In the Central Hall, a statue of Yun Bong-gil stands at the center, flanked by two large mural-style documentary paintings depicting the Rural Enlightenment Movement and the Patriotic Deed in Shanghai. These rare works were drawn with bamboo charcoal from Yun Bong-gil's hometown and were created to honor his unwavering love for the nation.

The mural of the Rural Enlightenment Movement portrays a night school at Buheungwon, a local revival center where people of all ages gathered to learn.

The mural depicting the Patriotic Deed in Shanghai vividly captures the tense atmosphere of April 29, 1932, the day Yun Bong-gil carried out his historic act. The statue portrays Yun Bong-gil taking an oath: his left hand holds a written pledge, while his right hand rests firmly on his chest, expressing his steadfast resolve to save his country.

This statue portrays Yun Bong-gil as an educator, enlightenment activist, and independence fighter, expressing his solemn resolve to devote himself to the salvation and betterment of his nation and its people. (Kim Young-won)

In front of the statue lies a bronze sculpture shaped like an open book, inscribed with passages from the Nongmindokbon (Farmers' Primer) and Quotations of Yun Bong-gil.

The Digital Theater presents Yun Bong-gil as an independence activist, rural enlightenment leader, and young poet. Visitors can browse related materials using the Media Table.

Through a media-archive presentation, the Digital Theater highlights four facets of Yun Bong-gil's life: independence activism, rural enlightenment, literature, and classical Chinese poetry.

In the Experience Zone, visitors can take commemorative photos against backgrounds of significant sites related to Yun Bong-gil, including the Maeheon Yun Bong-gil Memorial Museum, the place where he joined the Korean Patriotic Corps in Shanghai, the site of his martyrdom in Kanazawa, Japan, and his gravesite in Hyochang Park.