Da Nang Museum

Vietnam has been greatly affected by China in history, including text, customs, culture, and economy in many aspects, so tourism in Vietnam can feel the charm of Chinese culture from time to time. The Da Nang Museum is a collection of historical events in Da Nang, especially the major events in recent modern times. The ancient books in the museum are written in Chinese, and the notes are in modern Vietnamese Latin, which makes people feel familiar and unfamiliar.

It is not far from the cathedral and has three floors. The ventilation is not good, there is no fan and air conditioning, so the taste is a bit heavy. The first floor especially tastes great. The second floor is very shocking, documenting the history of the Vietnam War and showing a lot of weapons and bomb heads at least two meters high. Da Nang Museum, there are many collections and historical photos, more bloody than China's domestic, but the museum does not have Chinese explanation, there is no Chinese introduction, English can be understood.

But no loss, old-fashioned museums, unless interested in history, if not, are quite stuffy, admission is cheap, but the location is next to the exhibition center, traffic is inconvenient, we went for 15 minutes and left. If you have a few hours to spare, the Da Nang Museum is a great place to visit if you are interested in Vietnam history and not just the Vietnam War. The museum gives an in-depth understanding of Vietnamese culture and there are lots of interesting exhibits there. Tickets are cheap compared to other museums. It can be a bit hot inside as not all have air conditioning.

In addition to the history and culture of Da Nang Museum, it can also see the relics of the old dynasty, which is very precious.

We especially loved the beautiful sculptures of animals, holy cows and elephants, which looked like they had jumped out of a Disney Shrek movie. This is a must-see museum in Vietnam. We stayed here for1.5 hours. All the exhibits were well arranged. It's worth seeing.

The Zhanpo Sculpture Museum is very modern, showing the stone carvings of the Indian Zhanpo who moved into Vietnam in the first 2nd century AD, some are well preserved and have incredible details. The museum has many floors and is expected to see it in at least an hour to 90 minutes. Worth a look.

It is worth seeing some of these displays with each room with a large card and an exhibition introducing history in English and other languages. Part of it is dedicated to photography which proves to be very interesting photos and then go to many years and recent photos too. very good.