Yun tai Shan Military Museum

Matsu Attractions

雲台山軍情館
雲台山軍情館

Yuntai Mountain, the highest peak in Nangan, has an elevation of 248 meters. It is the 98th mountain in Taiwan's Little Hundred Peaks and offers the best viewpoint for overlooking the Matsu Islands and the Beijiao Peninsula in Mainland China. In order to understand the strategic situation of Matsu and the movements of enemy forces at that time, the Matsu Defense Command built a military situation room here in 1996 to enhance the education of officers and soldiers regarding enemy situations. In 2009, considering the tourism development of the Matsu area, the materials displayed in the military situation room were screened and relocated in accordance with the National Security Act, and the Matsu Administration agreed to renovate the original military situation room, which was opened to tourists on November 7, 2010. Note: Access to military sites is limited to nationals only. Groups (tourist groups, companies, or organizations) and individuals (independent travelers, backpackers) must have their identities verified by the management (guards) and complete the application to enter the exhibition. Photography is prohibited in certain military zones.

Address:Yuntai Mountain Military Situation Museum, Nangan Township, Matsu County

Yun tai Shan Military Museum Introduction

Yunting Mountain, the highest peak in Nangan, stands at an elevation of 248 meters. It is the first peak in Nangan and is the 98th among Taiwan's minor hundred peaks, offering the best views of the Matsu Islands and the Beigao Peninsula in mainland China. In order to understand the strategic situation of Matsu and the dynamics of enemy forces at that time, the Matsu Defense Command built a military intelligence building here in 1996 to enhance the education of officers and soldiers regarding enemy conditions. In consideration of the tourism development in the Matsu region, data displayed in the military intelligence building was screened and relocated in accordance with the National Security Protection Act, and in 2009, the management of the military intelligence building was authorized to proceed with renovations, allowing it to open for public visits on November 7, 2010. Note: Access to military sites is restricted to residents of the Republic of China. Group visitors (tour groups, companies, or agencies) and individual visitors (independent travelers, backpackers) must have their identities verified by the management (guard) and complete the application to gain entry. Photography is prohibited in certain military camps.

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