If Monday is a national holiday or a long weekend, the museum will be open as usual



Lukang Folk Arts Museum Ticket
Packages
Admission ticket

- Changes are allowed anytime before redemption
- The booking can’t be changed if it was booked with Klook Pass, under pre-sales or comes with a freebie.
- The booking cannot be changed if the voucher has not yet been issued.
- Bookings made using SG Culture Pass or Taiwan Culture Points cannot be changed.
- Children aged 0-6 can enter for free (must be accompanied by an adult)
- Half-price tickets are available for students, teachers, military/police personnel, seniors aged 65 and over, and holders of disability certificates.
- Those eligible for half-price tickets should purchase tickets on-site and present relevant identification for verification by on-site staff. If you are unable to present identification, you will be required to purchase a full-price ticket for entry. If those eligible for half-price tickets enter with a full-price ticket, a partial refund or compensation for the ticket difference cannot be requested.
- The museum will be temporarily closed if the government announces a work stoppage due to natural disasters such as typhoons or earthquakes. The museum may also close certain areas if there are exhibit changes, renovations, construction, or other significant events that may affect those areas.
- Wheelchairs and strollers are allowed.
- Dangerous materials and items such as bottles, firecrackers, lasers, and other things that may disturb or inconvenience other attendees are prohibited inside the venue
- Pets are not allowed inside the venue, with the exception of service animals with valid identification
- The voucher is valid for 180 day(s) from the booking confirmation date. It expires at 23:59 on the last day
- Present your mobile voucher
- Please present it on the left side of the entrance, and enter after staff scan the QR code.
- This ticket is limited to one person per ticket. Each e-ticket can only be used once and cannot be reused after verification and entry.
- Lukang Folk Arts Museum
- No. 88, Guanqian Street, Lukang Township
- Please refer to the Map for assistance
- Driving Directions
- National Highway 1 → Exit at Changhua Interchange → Drive along Zhanglu Road towards Lukang for about 30 minutes to arrive. ※ There are parking lots around the museum, about 3 minutes' walk away.
- Public Transportation
- From Taichung Station: Take the [Chunglu Bus 9018] to "Lukang Station," and walk for about 10 minutes to arrive.
- From Changhua Train Station: Take [Changhua Bus 6900 or 6933] to "Lukang Station", and walk for about 10 minutes to arrive.
- From THSR Taichung Station: Take [Taiwan Tourist Shuttle 6704, 6708, or 6936] to "Lukang Station", and walk for about 10 minutes to arrive.
- It is about a 10-15 minute walk from Lukang Old Street, and you can also visit attractions such as Jiuqu Lane and Hexing Youth Innovation Base.
Two-person ticket (includes Starbucks NTD50 voucher)
Reviews
Guide
- Classic Western-style Mansion Charm: A fusion of Baroque and Southern Min architectural elements, with charmingly intricate red brick arcades and facade carvings.
- Rich Historical and Cultural Heritage: Explore the historical stories and gentry lifestyle of the Koo family of Lukang, one of Taiwan’s five prominent families.
- Cultural Time Travel Experience: Wander through the museum as if traveling back a hundred years, experiencing the ambiance and historical depth of an ancient residence.
Lukang Folk Arts Museum | A Cultural Treasure Trove Traversing a Century of Time
When visiting the quaint town of Lukang, you absolutely cannot miss this landmark that carries a century of history and cultural charm – the Lukang Folk Arts Museum.
Originally the former residence of the Koo family, one of Taiwan's five prominent families, the building adopted a mixed Western-style mansion design from the Taisho period. It took six years to complete, and upon its inauguration in 1919, it was the first Western-style mansion in the area. Its integration of various Western classical architectural styles makes it a classic in Taiwan's architectural history, locally known as "Dahe Dacuo" (Great Harmony Grand House). It is also a private ancient residence of great historical significance and representation in Taiwan.
In 1973, upholding the spirit of "taking from society, using for society," the Koo family established the Lukang Folk Arts Museum Foundation, transforming their ancestral home into a cultural museum preserving Taiwan's living memories. The museum houses over 6,000 precious artifacts, covering food, clothing, housing, transportation, religious customs, and festival culture from the Qing Dynasty to the early Republic of China. From wedding artifacts and household furniture to religious rituals, each item tells a story of Taiwan's social landscape and aesthetic life over the past century.
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Lukang Folk Arts Museum

Guidebook
- Classic Western-style Mansion Charm: A fusion of Baroque and Southern Min architectural elements, with charmingly intricate red brick arcades and facade carvings.
- Rich Historical and Cultural Heritage: Explore the historical stories and gentry lifestyle of the Koo family of Lukang, one of Taiwan’s five prominent families.
- Cultural Time Travel Experience: Wander through the museum as if traveling back a hundred years, experiencing the ambiance and historical depth of an ancient residence.
Originally the former residence of the Koo family, one of Taiwan's five prominent families, the building adopted a mixed Western-style mansion design from the Taisho period. It took six years to complete, and upon its inauguration in 1919, it was the first Western-style mansion in the area. Its integration of various Western classical architectural styles makes it a classic in Taiwan's architectural history, locally known as "Dahe Dacuo" (Great Harmony Grand House). It is also a private ancient residence of great historical significance and representation in Taiwan.
In 1973, upholding the spirit of "taking from society, using for society," the Koo family established the Lukang Folk Arts Museum Foundation, transforming their ancestral home into a cultural museum preserving Taiwan's living memories. The museum houses over 6,000 precious artifacts, covering food, clothing, housing, transportation, religious customs, and festival culture from the Qing Dynasty to the early Republic of China. From wedding artifacts and household furniture to religious rituals, each item tells a story of Taiwan's social landscape and aesthetic life over the past century.