Historic buildings tell stories of people and culture across space and time.

The versatile range of architectural styles of many of the properties of the ministry bears witness to the rich history of the Ministry of Finance. The constant relocation of the main office building of the Ministry from Guangzhou, to Nanjing, Wuhan, Chongqing, and to Taipei reflects an unstable chapter in the history of modern China. Until the end of the 1960s, the present day Ministry building was completed for operation.

The houses and buildings that were taken over from Japan, such as the Bank of Taiwan and the Land Bank of Taiwan, are examples of the colonial government's desire for modernization while seeking to preserve traditional eastern values at the same time.

The contributions and characters of the people who played a crucial role in the country's financial history are noted and remembered in their former residences.

The bell tower in Shanghai, the most popular scenic spot, symbolized more than 150 years history of the Chinese Customs. The service of the Ministry of Finance is further extended to people's daily lives through customs offices and lighthouses across the country.

When one enters these buildings related with finance history he will be surprised to find out that in our daily life, the service of the Ministry of Finance is omnipresent and full of life.