Children are the potential audience museums today would like to develop, and how to educate children in museum has become an issue in concern. In Taiwan, museums have learned experiences from Europe and the United States, while little research has focused on museum practices in China. This paper is based on a two-week fieldwork in june 2014; tree history museums in Beijing, National Museum of China, National Palace Museum and Capital Museum, was visited to explore the institutions' policy in educational programs and activities for children. The author summarized four characteristics of the educational activities in the three organizations: (1) learning through senses; (2) experiencing history through theatrical experience; (3) creating Identity and belonging ; (4) long-term cooperation between schools and the museums. In conclusion, the auther suggests that history museums should shift their focus of interpretation from“knowledge of objects”to“real life experiences”by holding themed activities which inspire children to connect their understanding of history with real life circumstance and eliminate the distance of history.