
The former broadcasting station stands as a witness to how information moved during a crisis. The museum interprets the February 28 Incident and its aftermath in the building once used by Taipei’s radio service, connecting a civic institution’s voice with the history of public remembrance.
Guide preview
This building’s history begins with a voice carried over the air. Opened as Taipei Broadcasting Bureau in 1930, the structure later served as a radio station during the February 28 Incident of 1947. The museum’s account describes broadcasting as a channel through which authorities issued announcements and public representatives reported developments.
Continue exploring
Discover the full story
Keep reading with a travel pass and explore every full guide and tour.
UpgradeQuick facts
- The building opened as Taipei Broadcasting Bureau in 1930.
- It served as a radio station during the 1947 February 28 Incident.
- Taipei 228 Memorial Museum opened in the building in 1997.
More places in Taipei

228 Peace Memorial Park
Beneath the shade of mature trees, Taipei’s central park holds a public landscape of remembrance. Its name links everyday recreation with the February 28 Incident, while the memorial marker and nearby museum give visitors ways to meet a difficult chapter of Taiwan’s history.

Bao'an Temple
Dalongdong Bao’an Temple is a neighborhood sanctuary dedicated to Baosheng Dadi, the deity associated with medicine. Its elaborate decoration is matched by a careful restoration that combined traditional craft with modern conservation methods.

Beitou Hot Spring Museum
A former public bathhouse in Beitou now interprets the city’s hot-spring culture. Its brick-and-wood walls, black-tile roof, and Tudor-inspired appearance stand as a reminder that heritage survives through community choices as much as through architecture.

Beitou Plum Garden
A low timber house in Beitou carries the feel of a private retreat, but its rooms also preserve a record of the district’s twentieth-century history. The garden, Japanese-style construction, and air-raid shelter show how one residence adapted to changing times.

Beitou Thermal Valley
Steam rises from a sulfurous pool in this volcanic valley, where hot spring water reveals heat still moving beneath Beitou. The site also connects local geology to an unusual mineral found here and at a single Japanese counterpart.

Bopiliao Historic Block
Bopiliao Historic Block preserves a street pattern and building fronts that escaped some later redevelopment. Its brick walls and covered arcades make the district’s layered history visible, while its present use turns preservation into an active part of neighborhood life.