This museum is seldom seen by tourists despite its fascinating array of exhibits. It's dusty inside the museum halls and worn looking. It was no help that just before the 20th anniversary celebrations of the end of the war every aircraft outside received a fresh coat of paint, some in hideous colors and patterns. My questions about the historic value of the aircraft there went unanswered. I could not find anyone who could speak English with me about the displays and my Vietnamese is pretty poor.
Bicycle parking is free at the museum.
The operating hours are unknown at this time, but the doors close from 12 to 2 pm for lunch like most other businesses and institutions. I would encourage anyone with an interest in the history of the Vietnam air war or just aviation itself to pay this museum a visit. It's an experience in Vietnamese aviation in war and peace. Following his graduation in 1994, he took a position teaching English in a secondary school in Bangkok, Thailand. Using his time wisely, he spent vacations visiting air museums throughout southeast Asia.