Donghe Music Experience Center Introduction
In the 1960s, Donghe originally started with the manufacturing of wooden TV casings. At that time, television was the main source of home entertainment, and it had a lockable door, highlighting its value. Later, through a multinational collaboration between Japan and China, Donghe began to venture into instrument production and became an agent for Japanese Kawai pianos and Suzuki instruments. Starting from their first piano, they later produced recorders, melodicas, and harmonicas, allowing parents to purchase these instruments at an affordable price, greatly contributing to the popularization of music education in the country. In 2007, Donghe established the Donghe Music Experience Center, where visitors can learn about the structure and sound principles by observing the piano production line and engaging in DIY activities with recorders, harmonicas, and piano models. This initiative provides children visiting the center with a deeper understanding of musical instruments through various explanations. Additionally, the Donghe Music Experience Center features sound experience zones, environmental experience zones, antique piano sections, and piano dissection areas, among others, offering a fresh, interesting, and educational experience by revealing the intricate details of a piano from the inside out. Environmental education starts with listening to the sounds of the environment, and Donghe is one of the few tourist factories that has received environmental education certification, awakening people to appreciate the sounds and feelings of their daily surroundings.