Discover the world of coffee in the Central Highlands

(TITC) – Dak Lak has the typical beauty of the Central Highlands, especially coffee. This place is known as the coffee capital of our country. Coming to Dak Lak, in addition to exploring Lak Lake, Yok Don National Park, Kotam Ecotourism Area, Buon Ma Thuot Victory Monument, Dray Sap Waterfall… tourists should definitely not miss the World Coffee Museum. This is the first coffee museum in Vietnam, displaying and introducing the history of the Vietnamese coffee industry as well as coffee culture around the world.

Unique architecture of the World Coffee Museum (Photo: ecoffeetrungnguyen.com)

The World Coffee Museum is located on Nguyen Dinh Chieu Street, Tan Loi Ward, Buon Ma Thuot City, Dak Lak Province. The project was inaugurated at the end of 2018. After 6 years of formation and development, the World Coffee Museum is still an attractive destination, attracting many tourists in Dak Lak.

Right from the entrance gate, visitors will be overwhelmed by the beauty of the museum. The architecture of the project consists of 5 curved blocks connected together, inspired by the image of the Ede tall house and the Central Highlands communal house roof. The complex is located in a spacious campus with lots of trees.

The way the artifacts are displayed at the Museum is very lively and intimate (Photo: baotangthegioicaphe.com)

The World Coffee Museum offers visitors many interesting experiences in many spaces such as: display space, exhibition space, library space, conference space, coffee viewing place…

The museum has about 10,000 artifacts related to coffee. These are tools and collections in the coffee production process, tools in the coffee production process from classic to modern. All appear very vivid and attractive.

Images of Central Highlands culture are also recreated in the museum (Photo: baotangthegioicaphe.com)

The entire space inside the museum is decorated warmly and intimately. The artifacts are displayed above the walkways, divided into areas, not in glass cabinets. Visitors will be able to comfortably learn about coffee culture by tasting, smelling, listening or touching.

Along with the coffee-related exhibition spaces, images of Central Highlands culture are also recreated in the museum.

Tourism Information Technology Center