NIMO PLACES · Da Nang

Thanh Ha Terracotta Park and Museum

Thanh Ha Terracotta Park takes clay beyond familiar pots into buildings, models and garden spaces. Children can compare full-size architecture with miniatures, while adults explore how the colour and texture of terracotta connect design with Hoi An's pottery tradition.

✓ Details can change; check the official page before travel.
Aerial view of Thanh Ha Terracotta Park's two red-brick buildings, curved pond and paths.
Photo source

Buildings and grounds of Thanh Ha Terracotta Park. Source: the park, 2025 archive.

Learn and readOutdoor
Age guideFor children who enjoy models, buildings and craft.SettingOutdoorStrollerCheck aheadCostCheck aheadAddressNam Dieu, Thanh Ha area, Hoi An, Da Nang

Clay buildings and miniatures make scale something children can see and compare.

Large, small and made of clay

The red-brick buildings and models around the grounds offer different views of architecture. Try choosing a detail such as a doorway, roof or curve and finding it first on a large building, then on a small model. Children could describe what makes a structure recognisable, while adults look at how earthy colour connects the different spaces across the park.

A garden-and-gallery circuit

You could allow around 60–90 minutes for outdoor models and one indoor display, then return to the part your child liked most. If pottery-making in Thanh Ha village also interests the family, choose a separate workshop to visit afterwards. Within the park, comparing just a few models can already open a conversation about how makers turn clay into recognisable forms.

Hours, tickets and pottery activities

The park lists 08:30–17:00 on weekdays and 08:00–17:30 at weekends. Confirm admission, stroller routes and arrangements for hands-on activities. The park and village pottery households have separate visitor arrangements. Keep children close beside the pond and leave models and exhibits in place.

Sources behind this guide

Highlights and facilities

Pottery and craft-village history displaysGarden areas and brick architecture
Checked · 2026-09-06