The editor's view
My Khanh’s “Landowner Visits the Village” is a roughly two-hour group experience using costumes, characters and southern amateur music to evoke an earlier period of life in the Mekong Delta.
Its distinctive element is organised role-play rather than simply walking through a garden.
- When
- Choose a requested date within the attraction's daily 07:30–17:00 hours; confirm availability before travel.
- Where
- My Khanh Tourist Village, 335 Lo Vong Cung, An Binh Ward, Can Tho
- Tickets & conditions
- Groups of eight start at VND 490,000 per person, with lower rates for larger groups. Confirm the package and headcount when booking.
Follow the characters and their roles
The experience includes landowner, overseer, tenant and servant roles, involving participants and performers. Costumes and dialogue make it a story to follow, not a description of how local families live today. Older children can consider who makes decisions and who does the everyday work within the scene. Treat the hierarchy as a subject for discussion rather than something to admire, while younger children may prefer simply following the characters and their changing interactions.
Listen as well as look
Garden fruit, tea, cakes and don ca tai tu music provide changes of pace around the role-play. During the music, children can listen for the moment a voice enters, an instrument answers or the performers shift together. Families who enjoy a guided cultural activity may appreciate that structure more than an entirely self-directed visit. Ask what the booked programme includes so the group knows how the performance, refreshments and garden time fit together.
Book the group experience separately
The venue is at 335 Lo Vong Cung, An Binh. The published rate for a group of around eight to ten guests is VND 490,000 per person, with separate rates for larger groups. Attraction opening hours of 07:30–17:00 do not mean the performance starts continuously. Confirm a session time, minimum group size, children’s charges and dietary requirements; a small family should ask how its booking can be accommodated before travelling.
A plan that is enough
Reopen the official source for “Back to Tay Do – Landowner Role-play Experience” on the day of the visit; check timing, venue and entry terms.
Choose one main moment and one rest point; do not make children complete the whole programme.
Check noise, exits, stroller access and the rain plan before entering a crowded area.



