In this area, various notable details of four of National Palace Museum's famous paintings: Magpies and Hare, Egrets on a Snowy Bank, Khubilai Khan Hunting and The "Three Friends" and a Hundred Birds, are designed as a set of riddles. Children will search for clues to unlocking the secrets of the paintings and personally experience the wonderful scenes in the ancient paintings, by using their sight, hearing and touch via such interactive displays as animations in peek holes, the mystery boxes and sound buttons.

In this area, common animals such as the cat, fish, frog and bird are chosen as subjects of comparison between ancient paintings and modern-day photographs. Images of these animals have also been made into turning post puzzles, so that children can observe and sense how the ancients adopted different styles in depicting the animals. There is also a multimedia interactive game, where children can try out classification of meticulous and freehand painting styles.

The themes of this area are curio boxes and porcelain in the National Palace Museum.  Artifacts that could not have been touched or held have now been made into models that can be taken apart and re-assembled, so as to meet the special requirements for learning by children.  From this hands-on process, children will be able to observe and learn about the special designs and interesting aspects in the shapes and decorations of these artifacts.

Two of the curio boxes in the National Palace Museum collection: "square treasure box containing 30 items in carved red sandalwood" and "round miniature curio-box with bamboo-strip veneer and twined Indian-lotus décor", have been made into models that can be operated by children. From the processes of dismantling and re-assembling the curio boxes, children will be able to appreciate the ingenuity and fun in the opening and closing of these small spaces, as well as the surprising storage areas. Short documentaries about curio boxes are also played in this area as reference for operating these artifacts.

In this area three of the porcelain artifacts in the National Palace Museum collection, the "Bowl with incised peony design in yellowish-green glaze" by Yaozhou Kiln of Song Dynasty, "Celestial globe vase with decoration of dragon among lotus blossoms in underglaze blue" from Yongle reign of Ming Dynasty" and "Plate with flowers in yellow ground and falangcai polychrome enamels" from Yongzheng reign of Qing Dynasty, have been made into models for the children to try out. Children can restore the pieces of each porcelain artifact to their original shapes, and appreciate the various decorative characteristics of different types of porcelain ware.