At the Hakka Museum, visitors can explore the history of the Chinese community, particularly the Hakka Yongding ethnic group, through three exhibition spaces, namely the Indonesian Chinese Museum, the Indonesian Hakka Museum, and the Indonesian Yongding Hakka Museum. The circular structure is inspired by Tulou, a unique house that was inhabited by the ancestors of the Hakka Yongding community in the mountains of Fujian. The history of these buildings is explained at the Indonesian Yongding Hakka Museum, located on the first floor, which also narrates stories of prominent Yongding figures and various social activities they engaged in. Identifiable with their profession in the field of pharmacy, the Indonesian Hakka Yongding community also presents an exhibition of Chinese pharmacy equipment at this museum, inviting visitors to explore their livelihoods.

Meanwhile, on the second floor, the Indonesian Chinese Museum is divided into seven exhibition rooms. The history of the Chinese community in the archipelago is displayed here, from their arrival, professions during the colonial era, to Chinese figures who contributed to Indonesia’s independence. Not only that, visitors will also be introduced to Chinese art and culture in the country, as well as their roles in various industries in Indonesia.

On the third floor, visitors are greeted with exhibitions of signature Hakka cultural objects in Indonesia, ranging from a miniature house, farming equipment, bridal chamber space, stretcher, household tools, to various other artifacts at the Hakka Museum Indonesia. Information on Hakka culture can also be further explored through photos of Hakka cuisine, the history of their migration to Indonesia, stories about their culture and education, and an introduction to various prominent figures from the Hakka community.