The Silla art exhibition hall is dedicated to showcasing the rich history, culture, and art of the ancient Silla kingdom. Through a variety of exhibits, the hall highlights the kingdom’s artistic achievements, its religious practices, and the ways in which its culture has influenced the Korean Peninsula. Visitors can experience the grandeur of Silla’s heritage through intricate artifacts, sculptures, and artworks that reflect the kingdom's artistic splendor.

The first floor of the hall is home to the Buddhist Sculpture Hall, where visitors can explore the beauty and visual diversity of Silla Buddhist sculpture. This section is divided into three themes: history, legends, and pure lands. It presents the messages of hope and comfort embedded in the faith that Buddhism offered during Silla’s reign, focusing on the protection of the nation through Buddhist power. The legendary stories of Buddhas and Bodhisattvas, who were believed to directly intervene in the lives of people to offer solace, also come to life here. Additionally, the idealized Buddhist world of the pure lands is depicted through these masterpieces.

On the second floor, the Buddhist Temple Hall provides insight into the religious architecture of the Silla period, displaying reliquaries, roof tiles, bricks, and other artifacts excavated from Silla-era temples. Notable among the items are relics from famous temples such as Bunhwangsa, Gameunsa, Sacheonwangsa, and Hwangryongsa, the largest of all. These objects offer a glimpse into the architectural and spiritual grandeur of the temples that once played a pivotal role in Silla's religious life.