National Human Rights Museum has a comprehensive collection of White Terror-related books, archives, research results, and oral history AV records along with Human Rights Education Center and several reading rooms. The museum also organizes human rights-related speeches and workshops.

The Human Rights Museum, which meticulously preserves the spaces associated with the martial law period – from interrogation and detention rooms to military courtrooms and imprisoning chambers – invites everyone to immerse themselves in these historical settings through the museum’s exhibits.

With help of interactive films, miniatures, and regular and special exhibitions, one can experience and witness political prisoners’ lives during the White Terror period in the original buildings. Free audio guides are available at the Tourist Service Center. The museum also organizes exhibitions on contemporary human rights issue s to encourage the contemplation of human rights principles and their application in practice.

- Reflections on the Past: Learn the history of human rights violations.
- Lesson Learned: Never repeat human rights violations and freedom deprivation.
- Looking Ahead: Support human rights issues, promote human rights ideals, and realize universal values to safeguard democracy and human rights.

Next to Xiulang Bridge, Xindian, the site used to be the Military Justice Academy campus; and later became the location of security agencies' detention center and military courts. During the White Terror period, political prisoners were detained, prosecuted, tried and imprisoned here. The Formosa Incident (Kaohsiung Incident) trial of 1980 was held in the First Court.

The Ren-Ai Building was where political prisoners were detained and the First Court and the Military Court were where they were tried. Exhibitions in the barracks can offer visitors a glimpse of life during the White Terror period, while in the Ren-Ai Building, visitors can explore the states of mind of political prisoners with the help of different themes.

The 32-hectare plot in the northeast corner of the Green Island, isolated on the sea, was Vagrants Shelter during Japanese colonial rule; and it became a major prison in the White Terror period immediately after the KMT regime was exiled to Taiwan in 1949. New Life Correction Center and Oasis Villa were set to confine political prisoners. When martial law was lifted, it became Green Island Prison under the Ministry of Justice and then the military's moral training center for offenders.

Green Island White Terror Memorial Park used to be a prison for political prisoners. This past makes it a "negative tourism" site that induces reflection on human values. Visiting this park, people from home and abroad enjoy its natural setting but witness Taiwan's hard road to democracy.

Located in Xindian District, New Taipei City, the AnKang Reception House was officially established in 1974. It was the primary center for the investigation of major political cases by the Ministry of Justice’s Investigation Bureau during the 1970s and 1980s. Individuals subjected to investigation in this space endured severe human rights violations including surveillance, confinement, exhaustive interrogations. 

Its relatively recent date makes it the most well-preserved space associated with the White Terror period.