About Long An Museum
Long An Museum is a provincial history museum located in Ward 1, Tan An City, Tay Ninh Province (formerly Long An Province) in southern Vietnam. Established in 1985, it preserves and displays the natural, archaeological and historical heritage of the Vam Co River basin. The museum is notable for its collection of Oc Eo culture artifacts, Dong Son relics, and exhibits on local history and resistance periods.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a two-storey provincial museum building with indoor exhibition halls displaying archaeological artifacts, ceramics, stone tools, bronze objects, traditional agricultural implements, and historical documents and photographs. The setting is urban central Tan An near the Vam Co Tay River. Visitors can explore themed galleries covering prehistory, Oc Eo culture, and modern history, with explanatory panels and display cases.
Key highlights
- 01
Archaeological collection of Oc Eo culture dating back about 2,000 years
- 02
Artifacts from Dong Son culture and ancient Vam Co River basin settlements
- 03
Exhibits on history and culture of former Long An Province
- 04
Traditional tools, ceramics and ethnographic objects of local communities
- 05
Historical photographs and documents from resistance periods
History of Long An Museum
Established in 1985 as the museum of former Long An Province, it collects, preserves and exhibits artifacts reflecting the history of the region from prehistoric times through the Oc Eo archaeological culture to modern periods, including extensive finds from archaeological sites along the Vam Co River.
Culture & Context
Preserves and introduces the cultural heritage of the Vam Co River basin and former Long An area, including traditional livelihoods, ceramics, and ethnographic heritage of local communities, serving as a center for cultural education and research.
Route
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