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Hanoi Museum

2010 establishments in VietnamAsian museum stubsBuildings and structures completed in 2010Culture of HanoiHistory museums in Vietnam
Inverted pyramidsMillennial Anniversary of HanoiMuseums established in 2010Museums in HanoiPyramids in AsiaVietnamese building and structure stubs
Hanoi Museum 01a
Hanoi Museum 01a

The Museum of Hanoi (Vietnamese: Bảo tàng Hà Nội) is located in Nam Từ Liêm district of Hanoi, Vietnam. The museum displays artifacts from Hanoi's 1000-year history and the history, culture, heritage, and architecture of Vietnam. It showcases over 50,000 artifacts in a total area of nearly 54,000 square meters. The Hanoi museum was opened in 2010 for the Millennial Anniversary of Hanoi. The exhibition building has an inverted pyramid shape.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Hanoi Museum (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Hanoi Museum
Đường Phạm Hùng, Hà Nội South Tu Liem District

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N 21.009166666667 ° E 105.78583333333 °
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Bảo tàng Hà Nội

Đường Phạm Hùng
10161 Hà Nội, South Tu Liem District
Vietnam
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Hanoi Museum 01a
Hanoi Museum 01a
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Nearby Places

Cầu Giấy district
Cầu Giấy district

Cầu Giấy is an urban district of Hanoi, the capital city of Vietnam. It is located within the Nhuệ and Tô Lịch River, situating roughly to the south-west of West Lake. It has an unique urban landscape, with new urban developments interlacing old historical neighborhoods with vestiges of traditional artisan economy. The most well-known of them is the Dịch Vọng Village (nicknamed Cốm Vòng) with its popular cốm dessert. With a population of 294,500, Cầu Giấy hosts many administrative and corporate headquarters within the Trung Hoà–Nhân Chính urban area. Cầu Giấy is also considered to be an education hub of Hanoi due to its high concentration of universities and magnet schools. About two-third of Cầu Giấy district's source of income comes from the service sector (mainly from small businesses) and one-third comes from the manufacturing sector. The district contains only a few tourist landmarks such as Vietnam Museum of Ethnology, Hà Temple, and Mai Dịch Cemetery. Present-day Cầu Giấy district was a rural agricultural area, scattered by a few artisanal villages, and lay within Từ Liêm, a periphery district of Thăng Long city. On 22 November 1996, the area was officially splitted from Từ Liêm and incorporated into a district, taking its name from a nearby bridge also named Cầu Giấy (lit. "Paper Bridge"). It experienced very rapid urbanization and public infrastructure development since the 2000s, causing intense gentrification in the process. It is expected by the late 2020s that all of Cầu Giấy's area will contain urban developments with no farmland left.