Rural museums are often produced in rural areas with outstanding characteristics. Generally, there are two forms of static facilities display and dynamic life display, both of which are regional and cultural folk gardens. Take the rural museum in Germany as an example. It covers an area of about 25 hectares, and all the buildings are in the style of a hundred years ago. The museum displays all kinds of old-fashioned farmhouses, farm tools in different periods and some models that simulate the living conditions of farmers in past dynasties, so that visitors can understand the changes and development history of national agriculture while visiting. In order to truly show the working conditions in rural areas in the old society, some farm museums will let farmers farm completely with animal power or human power, without using chemical fertilizers at all, and make charcoal from farm trees. Although the agricultural output is not high, agricultural products are very popular because of their health and freshness. The land in the museum yard is provided by the operator to the local farmers for cultivation. According to the ancient tenancy system, farmers need to hand over 65,438+00% of the harvested grain to the operators, museums or authorities. Norway, Sweden and other countries also actively promote this kind of tourism, and combine it with rural cultural heritage protection and ecological environment construction, emphasizing the overall development and organic growth of villages in tourism. From 1900 to 1940, Norway has built 1 1 similar rural museums.

In Bucharest, Romania, there is a unique museum. The scenery in the museum is charming, and the old-fashioned farmhouses and rural buildings reveal a rustic atmosphere. It is not only a famous scenic spot for tourists to visit and learn about Romania's agricultural development history and customs, but also a happy manor for students' holidays. Built in 1936, the museum has a rich collection of sculptures, embroidery and painted pottery, showing people the artistic achievements of Romanian traditional culture in different periods.

In Japan, Thailand and other places, most of them are static rural museums. Most of these museums are based on the transformation of ancient buildings in rural areas. Through planning and design, they restore the past farm life scenes, reproduce the history of agricultural development, and let tourists feel the rich historical and cultural atmosphere. At the same time, it also serves as a holiday extracurricular activity base for teenagers in surrounding areas, so that more children can acquire more relevant knowledge. Teru Shimada's former residence in saitama is such a farmhouse museum. The museum chose the most typical house in the village as the main venue and decorated it according to the traditional rural style. When tourists come to visit, the staff in the museum will provide local green tea and baked sweet potatoes. There are guidebooks for tourists to read everywhere in the museum, and the signs in front of the museum clearly indicate the past land use situation of the village, and compare them with the current land use images, so that tourists can intuitively understand the changes in the countryside. Therefore, this kind of rural museum can often become a place where urban people recall rural life and rural locals recall their past working years.