The Shanghai Telecommunication Museum, originally built as a telegraph building by the Danish Great Northern Telegraph Company in 1921 on the Bund, covers an exhibition area of nearly 3000 square meters. The museum’s displays are primarily divided into five sections: telegraph communication, urban telephone communication, long-distance telephone communication, wireless communication, and a comprehensive collection. In terms of presentation methods, in addition to physical objects, photographs, text, and charts, the museum also employs paintings, scenes, models, and advanced multimedia technology to enrich the display effects, creating an atmosphere conducive to intuitive understanding. Interactive projects integrated with knowledge are also available within the exhibition hall for audience participation. The Shanghai Telecommunication Museum serves as a window to understand the history of Shanghai’s telecommunication development and to appreciate the century-old vicissitudes of the telecommunication industry. It is also an ideal place for young students to enrich their historical and cultural knowledge and to carry out second-classroom education. The museum is open year-round on Saturdays and Sundays from 09:30 to 12:00 and from 13:00 to 00:00.







