Gen Z suggests beautiful check-in corners at the Vietnam Military History Museum
Báo Dân trí•09/11/2024
(Dan Tri) - From the modern architecture outside to the impressive exhibition space inside, young people have many photo angles to create satisfactory photos at the hottest check-in spot right now.
Having just opened to visitors since early November, the Vietnam Military History Museum (Nam Tu Liem District, Hanoi) has quickly become a popular destination for young people. Every day, thousands of people come to learn about the nation's history and take souvenir photos. As soon as you step through the gate, you will see the 45m high Victory Tower standing out in the middle of the museum's large campus. This is a symbolic work marking the milestone of the Vietnamese nation gaining independence in 1945.
The museum is designed with modern architectural lines, minimalist colors, in harmony with natural light. In front of the main lobby area of the building is very spacious, the long corridor makes many people think of a maze. Ly (born in 1990, Hanoi) said that today she wore a unique outfit so she chose the corner of the entrance hall to take pictures. Taking advantage of the free admission to the museum, Tran Thu Thao (born in 2001) and her group of friends stopped for about 20 minutes to take photos in the area of stone benches and green grass outside the building. "If you want to take traditional and historical photos, you can refer to the angle next to the plane and tank," the female office worker shared.
Located on the left side of the museum lobby, the skylight with many green trees, walking stairs and beautifully decorated miniature landscapes makes many visitors excited and stop to take photos. At this check-in corner, Pham Khanh Huyen (born 2006) - a student of the National Academy of Public Administration - was impressed by the iron birds and part of the B52 plane that was shot down by the Vietnamese army and people in the sky of Hanoi.
As soon as she entered the museum, Nguyen Ngoc Giang (born in 2005) was surprised by the airy, spacious space and many angles for taking photos. What impressed the female student of Phenikaa University the most was the MiG-21 aircraft with serial number 4324 - a national treasure - hanging solemnly in the main hall. Other artifacts displayed here also attracted her. Do Thi Huyen Dieu (born in 2003) loves the murals and vivid scenes recreating the space of Hanoi streets during the 60-day and night battle to protect the capital. In addition, she is also impressed with the corners displaying wartime costumes and airplanes. "Instead of knowing about historical artifacts through images online, people can come here to see them with their own eyes," the female student of Hanoi Polytechnic College of Technology shared.
Visiting the museum with his girlfriend, Nguyen Huu Dao (born 2005, Hanoi) found the scenery very beautiful and majestic. The guy liked the area displaying missiles, planes and tanks the most. These are also the corners where many young people stand to take pictures because of the good light and impressive artifacts behind. Coming to a place with great historical significance, many young people wear Ao Dai to match the setting and take satisfactory photos. In addition to many beautiful photo angles, the Vietnam Military History Museum also brings a completely new experience to visitors. Advanced technologies such as 3D mapping, information lookup screens, photo media, automatic explanations and QR codes to look up information about artifacts are applied. The museum is still completing its items and free admission until the end of December.
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