Visit HCMC and some of the significant museums that tell the whole vivid story of a heroic and historical Saigon with cheap flights Ho Chi Minh.
Revolutionary Museum
Ly Tu Trong Street - Ho Chi Minh City
Inside
the famous Hochiminh City (or Saigon) of Vietnam, there stands a more
than 100 year-old building of the “Revolutionary Museum”, which was
formerly the palace of the Cochin-china Governor, and then the office of
the Imperial Delegate of the King's special envoy.
Visiting
the museum, tourists will have a thorough understanding of the heroic,
historical and heart-rending struggle against the French and American
invaders of the Vietnamese in general and Saigon’s people in particular.
Location: No.65 Ly Tu Trong Street, District 1, Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), Vietnam.
Construction
& Formation: The construction of the museum started in 1885 and was
completed in 1890 under the design of French architect Alfred Foulhoux,
who also designed the Saigon Court. The Municipal Revolutionary Museum
was originally intended to display items from Nam Ky (the former name of
South Vietnam), but the Governor of Nam Ky enlisted it as his
residence. After that, the building became the residence of Japanese
Governor Minoda. It was also the office of the Nam Bo Provisional
Administrative Committee (1945) and of the Republic of France High
Commissioner. The building was later reconverted into the residence of
the Governor of Nam Ky. Until August 1978, the building was finally
turned into the Ho Chi Minh City Revolutionary Museum.
Characteristics:
Coming here, you can find a number of pictures and exhibits related to
the struggle against the French colonialism and the American aggressors
to liberate and to protect the City. More importantly, there are images
of the General Uprising in the Mau Than Spring (1968) and the historical
Ho Chi Minh campaign (1975) to liberate the Country.
Opening
time: The museum is open from 08.00 a.m to 11.30 a.m and 02.00 p.m to
04.30 p.m from Tuesday to Sunday, and admission fee is only around
10,000 VND.
War Remnants Museum
Vo Van Tan Street - Ho Chi Minh City
“During
the Vietnam War, 3 million Vietnamese were killed, 2 million people
injured, 300,000 people missed...”. Visiting the War Remnants Museum,
you may know much more about these historical truths from the
collections of photos taken by 134 War reporters killed during the
Vietnam War, the vestiges of war crimes and aftermaths.
Location:
Located at 28 Vo Van Tan Street, District 3, Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon),
Vietnam, the museum primarily contains exhibits relating to the
American phase of the Vietnam War, and is a major tourist attraction.
Formation:
Operated by the Vietnamese Government, the museum was opened in
September 1975 as the "The House for Displaying War Crimes of American
Imperialism and the Puppet Government (of South Vietnam)". Later it was
known as the Museum of American War Crimes, then as the War Crimes
Museum until as recently as 1993. Its current name followed
liberalization in Vietnam.
Characteristics:
The museum contains numerous artifacts, photographs and pictures
documenting American war crimes. It comprises a series of eight themed
rooms in several buildings, with period military equipment located
within a walled yard. The military equipment include a UH-1 "Huey"
helicopter, an F-5A fighter, a BLU-82 "Daisy Cutter" bomb, M48 Patton
tank, and an A-1 attack bomber. One building reproduces the so-called
tiger cages in which the South Vietnamese government housed political
prisoners. Other exhibits include graphic photographs, accompanied by
short copy in English, Vietnamese and Japanese, covering the effects of
Agent Orange and other chemical defoliant sprays, the use of napalm and
phosphorus bombs, and atrocities such as the My Lai massacre.
Curiosities include a guillotine used by the French and the South
Vietnamese to execute prisoners, last in 1960, and three jars of
preserved human fetuses. Such artifacts and documents illustrate the
killing of civilians, spreading of chemicals, torturing of prisoners and
the effects of the war on the north. Planes, tanks, bombs and
helicopters are also on display.
For
the past 20 years, more than 6 million visitors have visited the
museum. Among those, nearly 1 million were foreign visitors, including
American tourists.
Opening
time: The museum is open from 08.00 a.m to 11.30 a.m and 02.00 p.m to
04.30 p.m from Tuesday to Sunday, and admission fee is only around
10,000 VND.
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