Hanoi Museum has been officially recognized as a tourism destination of the capital, marking a significant milestone that reflects its growing role beyond a traditional cultural institution.

Vietnam is serious about featuring its natural science scene into the modern age and making it a must-see for anyone hunting thrills and smarts

Carved in stone more than a millennium ago, the Buddhist scripture pillars of the Dinh dynasty preserve both sacred prayers and the remorse of a royal heir.

To celebrate Tet (Lunar New Year) 2026, Hanoi Museum is offering free admission and launching new exhibitions showcasing the city’s rich heritage.

Vietnam’s most iconic dish - pho - now has a museum dedicated entirely to its history, culture, and flavors.

The first-ever pho museum opened in Ho Chi Minh City on January 15, marking a milestone in the journey of preserving the nation's culinary heritage.

In its largest-ever transfer, the museum has acquired 979 paintings and sculptures spanning multiple generations of Vietnamese art.

The reunion of a Champa masterpiece with its sacred relics after nearly 50 years tells a profound story of art, faith, and identity.

A Canadian tourist has become the one-millionth visitor to Quang Ninh Museum this year, marking a historic milestone for the cultural institution.

Vietnam’s National Assembly opens its first museum and celebrates 80 years of legislative history with a special book and stamp release.

The HCM City Museum showcases 300 years of Vietnamese clothing in a new heritage exhibit.

The Vietnam National Fine Arts Museum (VNFAM) launched a new programme “Night at the Museum” on October 31, bringing art to life after dark.

The Hanoi city government is reviewing a proposal to build a Hanoi Beer Museum on a prime piece of land at 183 Hoang Hoa Tham Street, currently home to the Hanoi Beer Factory.

The archives consist of administrative records, maps, and technical drawings from 1911–1955 left by French coal companies, along with images capturing coal mining, colonial architecture, miners’ lives, and the local community.

With over 400 ancient artifacts, Chi Bao’s museum showcases rare national treasures.

Many ancient antiques are on display in an exhibition in Da Nang, the most livable city in Vietnam.

Despite their rich collections, many museums in HCM City have struggled with public engagement due in part to outdated communication methods.

The Vietnam Museum of Fine Arts has unveiled a newly curated space dedicated to folk and applied art, officially inaugurated on June 24 to mark the museum’s founding anniversary in 1966.

When VietNamNet reporters interviewed young visitors at the museums, they all shared a common desire for real-life experiences.