香港歷史博物館國家安全展覽廳

Stephen K 2 months ago

The National Security Exhibition Gallery is an exhibition on the second floor of the Hong Kong Museum of History. This exhibition gallery is free for all patrons and is the thematic gallery in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) dedicated to systematic promotion of national security education. Not only that, but it is also the first national security education base in the HKSAR. This gallery aims to enhance visitors' appreciation of the significance of national security, further understanding the duties and responsibilities in safeguarding national security, and deepening the community's general knowledge of national security related concepts and issues. The exhibition will not take too much of your time, so I recommend checking out the rest of the Hong Kong Museum of History, if you have the chance.

Yasikarn Tuvachit 8 months ago

Good museum, worth visiting. Many show items, promoting patriotism in a not coercive way

C Wong a year ago

"Five stars! This exhibition is a masterclass in 'truth' – so clear, so concise, it leaves no room for tiresome independent thought. The seamless narrative and complete lack of alternative viewpoints are truly a triumph of curated information. You'll leave feeling utterly enlightened and perfectly aligned. A truly essential experience for anyone seeking definitive answers and absolute certainty!"

James Harper a year ago

A deeply disappointing and frankly insulting exhibition. This so-called “Five Years of National Security Law” display at the Hong Kong History Museum isn’t history — it’s recent political propaganda masquerading as a museum exhibit. Five years isn’t history; it’s current affairs, and this has no place in a history museum. From the start, the experience is jarring and manipulative. You ascend an escalator to dark, ominous music, broken glass sounds, and dates like 2014 and 2019 plastered on the walls — key moments of protest in Hong Kong’s struggle for democracy — as if these were eras of terror rather than public outcry. It’s a heavy-handed attempt to rewrite recent memory, framing the imposition of the national security law as salvation from chaos. Wall after wall is filled with dry party-speak and Communist Party directives, offering no meaningful historical analysis or reflection. It’s not engaging, it’s not educational — it’s just tiresome and insulting. This exhibit does a disservice to the museum’s reputation and to Hong Kong’s rich, complex history. If you’re coming for genuine historical insight, give this one a miss

Dr. Zach Goh a year ago

They should rename the museum “Museum of Chinese Propaganda and National Security”