Fire Museum Introduction
The Fire Museum is the Hsinchu City Fire Bureau, established in 1936. It is said to be the tallest building in Hsinchu during the Japanese colonial period and is a work of the "light-colored surface tile reinforced concrete period." This simple and elegant building features a basic design of square windows, with a six-story lookout tower on the left side. The top floor has a platform for high-altitude viewing, and the tower is designed in an octagonal shape. The Fire Museum showcases a collection of firefighting artifacts from ancient times to the present, and there is also an interactive firefighting experience area. It serves as a multifunctional museum with both historical value and the functions of a small disaster prevention center, presenting disaster prevention education in interesting and diverse forms. Additionally, the Fire Museum still retains its function as a fire squad, maintaining its emergency rescue capabilities. It is home to many natural organisms.
