Former Site of He Yingqin's Office

Built in 1938, it is composed of three fish scale double-layer wooden bungalows in the landing venue, the Chinese Army General Command and He Yingqin's office. From 21 August to 8 September 1945, He Yingqin held a Japanese surrender ceremony that shocked China and abroad, issued 24 memorandums containing detailed surrender regulations, and deployed the landing work at 102 disarming points in the 16 affected areas of the country; More than 40 telegrams were received and processed with Chiang Kai-shek, Okamura Ningz, Leng Xin and others; specific terms of Japan's surrender were determined, the time and place of the signature of the surrender were accepted, and all substantive work was completed to receive the surrender of the Japanese army. The tables, chairs, sofas and so on on display in the room are original objects.

He Yingqin, the then commander-in-chief of the Kuomintang Army, was also a Chinese representative who accepted the Japanese army's resignation. His office is located next to the old site of the resignation. The place is not very big. There is a conference room next to it. The home is private for a while. It is a bit old but very historical.