Vietnam National Fine Arts Museum

Nicely laid out museum showcasing Vietnamese art in different forms throughout history. The main building houses works of art from the past and a gift shop on the top floor. There’s another building with ceramics on the basement floor and a temporary collection of modern art on the upper floors. It also looks like some of the art work in the contemporary sections can be bought. There’s quite a lot to see in the two buildings and if you appreciate art, you could easily spend about 2-3 hours at the museum.

The Vietnam National Fine Arts Museum in Hanoi is a great place to dive into Vietnam’s artistic heritage. It features an impressive collection from talented Vietnamese artists like Nguyễn Phan Chánh, Tô Ngọc Vân, and Bùi Xuân Phái, showcasing everything from traditional Buddhist art to modern and contemporary pieces. The art is beautiful and tells a fascinating story of Vietnam’s culture and history. However, one thing that really stood out, and not in a good way, was the number of young people using the museum for photo sessions. It felt like every corner had someone posing, which made it harder to enjoy the space and focus on the art.

I recently visited the art museum and had a fantastic experience! The diverse collection of artworks captivated me, and each exhibit was beautifully curated, allowing for an immersive journey through different styles and eras. I loved every moment spent there and can't wait to return for another inspiring visit!

I really enjoy the paintings here, especially those that are not related to war, as they offer a peaceful and refreshing look into Vietnamese art. The air conditioning makes the visit quite comfortable, enhancing the overall experience. However, I’ve noticed that many Vietnamese visitors love taking photos in the museum, which sometimes affects the flow of movement through the exhibits. While this can occasionally cause minor disruptions, it’s also nice to see people so engaged and enthusiastic about capturing their visit. The museum's blend of captivating art and a comfortable environment, despite the occasional pauses for photos, makes the experience enjoyable and memorable.

Worth the visit! I was able to know more about the country and how they sustained their art even during art. My realization with the tour is that art cannot be limited (by war or anything). The flow of the galleries inside were very easy to get by. Tho you should expect stairs as you go up each gallery. But at the roof top you would be greeted with a nice city view plus souvenir shop. They also had free stamps that you can use.

Too bad the first floor air conditioner was not working properly, it was too hot and stinky. It was not comfortable yet safety for your breath. It might not get a full stars here. Anyway, the second to the top floors were ok and fully enjoyable. Then, about the art, it was lovely and contained many topics. There were interesting statues and paintings. There was a theater with a film explaining about some history of the arts of the museum. The entrance ticket was 40,000 VND per pax. You have to keep your (big) backpack at the Receptionist. The staffs was quite friendly. The area was clean, too. Overall, it's still recommended guys. Enjoy!

One of my favorite places in Hanoi. Having art exhibitions constantly which can visit for free. The ticket is only for visiting the Art museum part of 3 floors which has different sculptures, paintings, pottery, etc. Love it!

The Vietnam National Fine Arts Museum offers a captivating glimpse into the rich artistic heritage of Vietnam. The museum houses an impressive collection of traditional and contemporary artworks, showcasing everything from ancient sculptures to modern paintings. The exhibits are well-curated, providing insightful context about Vietnam's artistic evolution and cultural history. The museum's building itself is an architectural gem, adding to the overall experience. While it may not be as expansive as some international museums, the quality and diversity of the collection make it a worthwhile visit for anyone interested in Vietnamese art and culture.

Nicely laid out museum showcasing Vietnamese art in different forms throughout history. The main building houses works of art from the past and a gift shop on the top floor. There’s another building with ceramics on the basement floor and a temporary collection of modern art on the upper floors. It also looks like some of the art work in the contemporary sections can be bought. There’s quite a lot to see in the two buildings and if you appreciate art, you could easily spend about 2-3 hours at the museum.

The Vietnam National Fine Arts Museum in Hanoi is a great place to dive into Vietnam’s artistic heritage. It features an impressive collection from talented Vietnamese artists like Nguyễn Phan Chánh, Tô Ngọc Vân, and Bùi Xuân Phái, showcasing everything from traditional Buddhist art to modern and contemporary pieces. The art is beautiful and tells a fascinating story of Vietnam’s culture and history. However, one thing that really stood out, and not in a good way, was the number of young people using the museum for photo sessions. It felt like every corner had someone posing, which made it harder to enjoy the space and focus on the art.

I recently visited the art museum and had a fantastic experience! The diverse collection of artworks captivated me, and each exhibit was beautifully curated, allowing for an immersive journey through different styles and eras. I loved every moment spent there and can't wait to return for another inspiring visit!

I really enjoy the paintings here, especially those that are not related to war, as they offer a peaceful and refreshing look into Vietnamese art. The air conditioning makes the visit quite comfortable, enhancing the overall experience. However, I’ve noticed that many Vietnamese visitors love taking photos in the museum, which sometimes affects the flow of movement through the exhibits. While this can occasionally cause minor disruptions, it’s also nice to see people so engaged and enthusiastic about capturing their visit. The museum's blend of captivating art and a comfortable environment, despite the occasional pauses for photos, makes the experience enjoyable and memorable.

Worth the visit! I was able to know more about the country and how they sustained their art even during art. My realization with the tour is that art cannot be limited (by war or anything). The flow of the galleries inside were very easy to get by. Tho you should expect stairs as you go up each gallery. But at the roof top you would be greeted with a nice city view plus souvenir shop. They also had free stamps that you can use.

Too bad the first floor air conditioner was not working properly, it was too hot and stinky. It was not comfortable yet safety for your breath. It might not get a full stars here. Anyway, the second to the top floors were ok and fully enjoyable. Then, about the art, it was lovely and contained many topics. There were interesting statues and paintings. There was a theater with a film explaining about some history of the arts of the museum. The entrance ticket was 40,000 VND per pax. You have to keep your (big) backpack at the Receptionist. The staffs was quite friendly. The area was clean, too. Overall, it's still recommended guys. Enjoy!

One of my favorite places in Hanoi. Having art exhibitions constantly which can visit for free. The ticket is only for visiting the Art museum part of 3 floors which has different sculptures, paintings, pottery, etc. Love it!

The Vietnam National Fine Arts Museum offers a captivating glimpse into the rich artistic heritage of Vietnam. The museum houses an impressive collection of traditional and contemporary artworks, showcasing everything from ancient sculptures to modern paintings. The exhibits are well-curated, providing insightful context about Vietnam's artistic evolution and cultural history. The museum's building itself is an architectural gem, adding to the overall experience. While it may not be as expansive as some international museums, the quality and diversity of the collection make it a worthwhile visit for anyone interested in Vietnamese art and culture.