Museum of Cham Sculpture Da Nang: Ticket Price, Hours and Visit Guide

You can visit the Museum of Cham Sculpture any day from 7:30 to 17:00. Since 3 July 2025, the standard ticket is VND 60,000, while citizens with permanent residence in Da Nang and university, college or vocational students pay VND 20,000. Some groups enter free, and everyone does on four set days.

On this page
  1. Cham Museum ticket prices and opening hours
  2. What you’ll see inside
  3. Who the Cham Museum suits (and who should skip it)
  4. How to get to the Cham Museum
  5. When to go and how long
  6. Nearby and how to combine it
  7. Before you go
  8. Common questions

The Museum of Cham Sculpture in Da Nang opens every day from 7:30 to 17:00, weekends and holidays included, as of October 2026. Unless you belong to a free or discounted group below, you pay the standard ticket of VND 60,000 per person, a price that has applied to Vietnamese and foreign visitors alike since 3 July 2025.

The yellow building of the Museum of Cham Sculpture in Da Nang, seen up a stone path lined with red flowering hedges and palm trees.
The Museum of Cham Sculpture's main building, on 2 Thang 9 Street.

Cham Museum ticket prices and opening hours

Visitor group Price (since July 2025)
Standard: Vietnamese and foreign visitors not covered by a group below VND 60,000
Citizens with permanent residence in Da Nang; students/trainees at universities, colleges, vocational and trade schools VND 20,000
Free-entry groups (list below) Free
Everyone, on four set days (list below) Free

Bring your student card: the rate posted since July 2025 for students at universities, colleges and vocational schools is VND 20,000. When we asked in October 2026, the museum quoted VND 10,000 for students, so budget VND 20,000 and expect that or less. It quoted the adult ticket at the standard rate. School pupils get in free.

The museum's visitor-information page in Vietnamese: opening hours, free-entry groups, the standard ticket price, the discounted price and the free-entry days.
The museum's own visitor page with hours and ticket prices. Screenshot: chammuseum.vn. Source: Bảo tàng Điêu khắc Chăm Đà Nẵng official visitor-info page (chammuseum.vn) — opening hours, ticket price and audio-guide steps (opens in a new tab), captured 28 September 2026

Free-entry groups

Carry proof with you, as free entry is granted to the groups here on showing it. Children under 16, and school pupils as defined by the 2019 Education Law, get in free, and so do Vietnamese citizens aged 60 and over. The list also covers Vietnamese citizens with a disability certificate, Vietnamese citizens entitled to preferential policies on access to culture, and diplomatic guests.

Free days for everyone

On these days, everyone enters free, whatever group they belong to. Da Nang Liberation Day on 29 March and Vietnam’s National Day on 2 September fall on fixed dates. Lunar New Year’s Day (the first day of Tet only) and Hung Kings’ Commemoration Day, the 10th day of the 3rd lunar month, follow the lunar calendar.

A ticket window marked 'Tickets' beside a posted list of visiting rules and a staircase leading up to the gallery entrance.
The ticket window and the posted visiting rules, right by the gallery entrance.

What you’ll see inside

Inside, the permanent exhibition spreads across ten galleries. Four of them take the names of Tra Kieu, My Son, Dong Duong and Thap Mam. Five more cover Quang Binh – Quang Tri – Thua Thien Hue, Da Nang, Quang Nam, Quang Ngai and Binh Dinh – Kon Tum. The tenth gallery holds the Inscriptions.

Photos of four of the museum's galleries — Tra Kieu, My Son, Dong Duong and Thap Mam — each with sandstone sculptures on plinths.
The first four galleries on the museum's permanent-exhibition page. Screenshot: chammuseum.vn. Source: Bảo tàng Điêu khắc Chăm Đà Nẵng official "Trưng bày thường xuyên" (permanent exhibition) page listing its ten galleries (opens in a new tab), captured 28 September 2026
A sandstone relief of the four-faced Hindu god Brahma, seated cross-legged inside a pointed arch, from the Museum of Cham Sculpture's collection.
A Cham relief of Brahma in the museum's collection.
A cluster of sandstone sculptures in a gallery, including a seated central figure raised above smaller carved attendants and elephant reliefs, set against a plain grey wall.
Carved sandstone figures in one of the galleries.
A triangular sandstone relief carved with a central seated figure sheltered beneath a fan of serpent heads.
A carved relief of a seated figure under a canopy of serpent heads.
Small terracotta models of Cham tower temples, displayed under an archway inside the museum.
Terracotta models of Cham towers on display inside the museum.

English audio guide

You get a self-service audio guide in Vietnamese, English or French, and it runs in your browser. Here is how to start it:

  1. Connect to the museum’s wifi.
  2. Open a browser and go to chamaudio.com.
  3. Pick a language and the object you want to hear about, either by scanning the codes posted next to the objects or by following the route the app suggests.

Guided tours for groups

Groups of 15 or more can book a guided tour in Vietnamese, English or French. Guides work two sessions every day, from 7:30 to 11:00 and from 14:00 to 17:00. Arrive in good time, though, as the desk stops taking new group registrations at 10:30 in the morning and 16:30 in the afternoon.

Plan ahead for a foreign-language guide: groups that want English or French, or that arrive with their own guide, should contact the museum at least 3 days before the visit. Ask at the reception desk or call 0236 3572 935.

Who the Cham Museum suits (and who should skip it)

Fans of Cham art and history are well served here, with ten galleries named for sites and provinces such as Tra Kieu, My Son and Quang Nam. English speakers are covered too, through the self-service audio guide in English. The museum also suits families with kids under 12, as long as an adult comes along.

Dress modestly for a religious art space, because the visiting rules do not allow visits after drinking alcohol or beer or using stimulants. For photos, leave the flash and tripod behind, since professional recording or filming needs the museum management’s permission first.

How to get to the Cham Museum

Head for number 02, 2 Thang 9 Street, Da Nang (so 02, duong 2-9), in Hai Chau district. Save the location before you set off: Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab).

The museum's street-front gate, with a large sign in Vietnamese naming the museum, above a paved path lined with trees leading toward the building.
The museum's street-front gate, with the entrance path visible beyond it.

If you are coming straight from the airport or the train station, the museum sits about 3 km from the airport and 4 km from the train station.

Clip: the museum's building beyond the courtyard trees.

When to go and how long

A paved courtyard flanked by trimmed frangipani trees and a shallow pond, leading up to the museum's yellow building.
The tree-lined courtyard between the gate and the museum building.

Any day works, since the museum opens daily from 7:30 to 17:00, public holidays and Tet (Lunar New Year) included. Budget 30 minutes to 1 hour, which is what most visitors spend.

Groups wanting a guide should time their visit to the guided sessions, which run until 11:00 in the morning and from 14:00 in the afternoon, and register at the desk before 10:30 or 16:30 respectively. The days when everyone gets in free appear in the ticket section above.

Nearby and how to combine it

For something to pair with the museum, Dragon Bridge crosses the Han River at the Le Dinh Duong/Bach Dang traffic circle, and the Dragon Bridge fire show guide has show nights and times. The Marble Mountains management board has its own office at 81 Huyen Tran Cong Chua Street, Da Nang, and the Marble Mountains guide has more.

One plan: visit in the afternoon, before the museum closes at 17:00. On a show night, carry on to the Dragon Bridge fire show in the evening, checking the Dragon Bridge guide above for nights and times. A longer day trip is covered in the Ba Na Hills guide, and more Da Nang sights and tours wait on the tours hub.

Before you go

Dress modestly for a religious art space, and do not visit after drinking alcohol or beer or using stimulants. Inside the exhibition area, there is no smoking, eating, drinking or wearing a raincoat. Keep your hands off the exhibits and their protective glass, and do not climb or sit on the display platforms.

Travel light: pets, weapons, explosives and other dangerous items stay out, and bulky luggage over 3 kg goes to the designated area. Your cash, jewellery and valuables remain your own responsibility. For photos, leave the flash and tripod behind, and ask the museum’s management first for professional recording or filming.

Kids under 12 need an adult with them, or supervision from their school or group organiser. As for tickets, everyone gets in free on four days a year: the first day of Tet, 29 March, Hung Kings’ Commemoration Day and 2 September.

On all other days, the ticket has been VND 60,000 since July 2025. Citizens with permanent residence in Da Nang, and university, college or vocational students, pay VND 20,000, while the groups listed above enter free.

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Not confirmed: Whether the audio guide (including headphones) or the group guide costs extra. Whether foreign children under 16, foreign students or foreign residents qualify for free or VND 20,000 entry. Whether ticket sales stop before the 17:00 close.

Common questions

How much does a foreign tourist pay to visit the Museum of Cham Sculpture?

You pay the standard ticket of VND 60,000 per person, in effect since 3 July 2025, unless you belong to a free-entry group. Most of those free-entry groups are limited to Vietnamese citizens. Two groups pay a discounted VND 20,000: citizens with permanent residence in Da Nang, and university, college and vocational students.

What time does the museum open and close?

The museum opens every day from 7:30 to 17:00, as of October 2026.

Are there any days I can visit for free?

Yes, everyone gets in free on four days. Two have fixed dates: 29 March (Da Nang Liberation Day) and 2 September (National Day). The others are the first day of Lunar New Year (Tet) and Hung Kings' Commemoration Day, the 10th day of the 3rd lunar month.

Is there an audio guide in English?

Yes. You get a self-service audio guide in Vietnamese, English or French: connect to the museum's wifi, then open chamaudio.com in your browser.

Where is the museum, and how do I get there?

You will find it at No. 02, 2 Thang 9 Street (2-9 Street), Da Nang. It sits about 3 km from the airport and 4 km from the train station.

What should I wear, and are there other visiting rules to know?

Dress respectfully and modestly for the religious art space, and do not come after drinking alcohol or beer or using stimulants. Leave flash and tripods aside for photos, and bring no pets, weapons or other dangerous items inside.

Can I bring my child?

Yes. Children under 12 need an adult with them, or supervision from their school's staff. Children under 16 also get in free, but bring papers proving eligibility.

Is the museum indoors?

Yes. The exhibits sit in galleries, which are exhibition rooms, and the rules forbid touching the exhibits, their protective glass or the display platforms. The museum also has grounds, where climbing trees or picking flowers and fruit is not allowed.

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Comments (1)

  1. mcDerp69

    I thoroughly enjoyed this museum. Lots of well preserved statues and gives a good glimpse of the history of the Champa. Great layout too. 

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