Da Nang Museum of Cham Sculpture

Most of the artifacts from My Son Sanctuary have been relocated here, and their long history is truly impressive. It’s amazing how well the ancient sandstone bricks have been preserved. The entrance fee is reasonable, and I highly recommend visiting if you have time or are interested in historical artifacts.

One of the best musems we found in Vietnam. The amount of excavation present here is truly outstanding. It speaks volumes on the rich Hindu presence in this region in the past. Being a Hindu myself I feel immensely proud and surprised to understand how ancient this religion actually is.

Great place to visit.Take Grab from My Khe. You will pass by the Dragon Bridge. Buy the ticket in advance from Klook or but from the counter. Go here before taking the MySon tour. From here you can go to Danang Museum and Con market!!!

Amazing to see all those cham sculture of this ancient civilization. A must to visit Historical museum in danang. Highly recommended. The entrance fee cost VND 60,000 super affordable and staff and security are very friendly.

A good collections of stone artifacts, which gives good information about the long history of pre historic Vietnam. A large museum spread across 2 floors. It can be quite warm if visiting on a sunny hot day. Bring fan and water to keep yourself cool.

This museum offers a breathtaking glimpse into Champa culture, featuring over 400 artifacts on display. Each piece tells a story, showcasing the artistry and heritage of this fascinating civilization. While the museum is definitely worth a visit, it lacks air conditioning, relying instead on a few fans for ventilation, which can make it warm during hotter months. I recommend visiting around 3:30 PM when the temperature is more manageable. Overall, the museum provides a rich and educational experience that is not to be missed for anyone interested in Champa history.

the Champa Sculpture Museum is a gem for anyone curious about Central Vietnam’s history and art. The museum itself is beautiful—creamy-yellow colonial buildings, leafy courtyards with frangipani, and calm galleries that feel like a sanctuary from the city buzz. Inside, the collection is outstanding. You’ll see exquisitely carved sandstone sculptures from ancient Champa sites like Mỹ Sơn, Trà Kiệu, Đồng Dương, and Tháp Mẫm. Highlights include graceful apsaras and dancers, majestic images of Shiva and Ganesha, delicate lintels and pedestals, and the symbolic linga–yoni altars. The carvings are full of movement and detail—flowing jewelry, expressive faces, and swirling floral motifs—and the lighting does a great job of revealing their texture. I appreciated how the galleries are laid out by region/period, which makes the story of Cham culture easy to follow. Labels are clear (with English and Vietnamese), and many rooms have maps or context about trade routes, religion, and daily life. Staff are polite and helpful, and the vibe is peaceful—perfect for slowing down and really looking. The little garden courtyards, with statues set among trees, are lovely spots to pause for photos.

a fine museum, takes about 1.5 hours to go through. 60k VND entry ticket. worth spending time to learn more about the ancient civilisation of the cham people, their architecture, sculpture, geography, religious beliefs, pottery, tools, weaving and clothing. also interesting were the sections on the french archaeological excavations and the museum history in general.