Tibetan Dragon Canon: A Symphony of Imperial Power, Belief, and Art in a Golden Age (I) (II)

National Palace Museum · Exhibition Hall I, rooms 103 and 104 · Taipei · –

The Dragon Canon is a Tibetan Kangyur written in gold ink for the Qing court from 1667 and finished about two years later. For the first time at the Northern Branch, it is shown with its complete set of wrappers, curtains and cover boards, together with recent scientific study, alongside related Ming palace sutras and Qing Buddhist texts.

Exhibition information

Plan your visit

Display periods
  • First period: –
  • Second period: –
Opening hours
09:00–17:00 Ticket sales and exchange end at 16:30.
Closed
Mondays (open October 26).
Closed during the exhibition
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Admission
  • Adult NT$350
  • Discount (local ID or ISIC card holders) NT$150
Reservation
Book a time slot on the museum's official ticketing site; no photography in the gallery. Free for everyone under 18, and for disabled visitors with one companion; some local visitor groups are also free.
Address
No. 221, Sec. 2, Zhishan Rd., Shilin Dist., Taipei City 111001

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