Puppet Emperor's Palace


The Palace of Puppet Emperor is the residence of the last emperor in the Qing Dynasty, Puyi, when he ruled the state “Manchuko” as a puppet of the occupying Japanese.

It bears the witness to the horrors that Japanese imperialism visited the northeast of China by force while carrying out fascist colonial rule. Now it has become an important tourist scenic spot and a base of patriotic education for all Chinese citizens.

The main body is a set of two-storied buildings covered with yellow glazed tiles, including Qinming Building, Jixi Building and Tongde Palace. These three buildings are with a unique style combined with Chinese and Western architectural features.

The palace can be separated into two parts, the outer palace being a place for political activities and the inner palace a place for daily life of the former emperor, both now existing as museums.

The outer palace consists of Qinmin Building, Huaiyuan Building and Jiale Palace, a place for Puyi to deal with government affairs. Besides, there are gardens, rockeries, fishponds, a swimming pool, a golf course, a tennis court, a racecourse, and a painting and calligraphy library.

The inner palace is a daily life region of Puyi and his relatives. Jixi Building is the residence of Puyi and his empress Wanrong; Tongde Palace is the residence of "Fu" Guiren. Now the inner part has become Jinlin Museum, exhibiting historical materials of Gaogouli, Bohai, the Liao Dynasty, and the Jin Dynasty.


Travel Tips
Add: Guangfu Road, northeast corner of Changchun City,Jilin Province.
Opening Hours: 08:00-17:00
Entrance Fees: CNY 40
Transport: There are many bus routes go there, such as, No. 80, No.264, No.225, No.114, No.256, No.276, No.287. If you are in Changchun Railway Station, you can take the bus No.18 here directly.


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