The Shisanhang Museum's permanent exhibition and limited-time textile exhibition offer some hands-on activities (reconstructing pottery, archaeological heritage knowledge challenge hall of fame). The time-lapse photography showcasing the iron casting process is also well done. It also touches upon the Dapenkeng site (though only a few display boards are provided?). Back then, to build a sewage treatment plant, only a small portion of the site was allocated for the museum. As for cultural merchandise and interior displays, well, there's almost no merchandise related to Japanese special exhibitions (there's a Japanese book about the Kofun period). The outdoor game challenges also seem to attract little interest, which is a bit of a shame. At least the National Museum of Prehistory in Taitung has actual archaeological shelters... There's also an underwater archaeology exhibition showcasing the process and related materials of underwater archaeological operations.
Educational and Entertaining Experience: Through immersive theaters and VR interactive devices, the museum vividly demonstrates the iron smelting technology and prehistoric life of the Shisanhang people. The second floor features a "Children's Archaeology Experience Room," allowing children to enjoy the fun of excavating pottery shards and stone tools in a sandpit, which is highly educational.
Architectural Artistic Beauty: The entire building is exceptionally well-designed and has received the Taiwan Architecture Award. The most distinctive features are the "Dune Observation Deck," symbolizing a whale's back, and the inclined "Archaeological Octagonal Tower." Their fair-faced concrete texture and unique interplay of light and shadow make them popular spots for photos.