 |
| The museum, inaugurated in late 2018, can be found on Nguyen Dinh Chieu Street in Buon Ma Thuot City, the Central Highlands province of Dak Lak. |
 |
| The primary design of the building is based on the Nha Dai (long house) architecture of the Ede ethnic group that reside across the Central Highlands. |
 |
| The world coffee museum, the first of its kind in Vietnam, consists of open spaces specifically for exhibiting artifacts, photos, coffee tasting, and organising seminars. |
 |
| A special space is set up for visitors to sample coffee of various varieties from across the world. |
 |
| A photo exhibition aims to help guests gain greater insights into the history, culture, and development of the coffee industry, both locally and globally. |
 |
| The design of the museum seeks to receive light from outside, leaving a positive impression on tourists. |
 |
| The space within the museum has been designed in a way that is close to nature. |
 |
| The architectural style of the various ethnic groups who reside in the Central Highlands region is highly impressive for visitors. |
 |
| Numerous musical instruments of ethnic groups, including the Gong, can be seen on display at the museum. |
 |
| Among the 10,000 items on show at the museum, many date back to the 19th and 20th centuries. |
 |
| Historic Vietnamese coffee processing tools are also on display in the building. |
Â
 |
| In the photo are ancient tools used to process coffee originating from Ethiopia. |
 |
| A coffee sorting machine manufactured in Germany in 1930. |
 |
 |
| Â A collection of pots and kettles made using ceramic and glass go on show. |
 |
| The ancient, intricately designed products on display impress viewers. |
 |
| An interactive area allows visitors to fully experience the local coffee culture. |
 |
| An overview of the world coffee museum as seen from above. |
VOV
