ダナンアオザイショー入場チケット

No photographs or sneaky phone shots allowed. The artists line up outside after the show and you can photograph them to your hearts content. The show itself was spectacular and the costumes were very diverse. Showing the history of the Ao Dai in many languages, including English was very helpful. I would certainly recommend this show for all ages. If not with a group tour I recommend that a taxi is booked for both ways as the venue is slightly out of town.

The show was amazing. It was such a rich experience and I was extremely surprised at how interactive it was and how much life, love, and honor they put into the show. I learned a lot about the history and beauty of Vietnam. This is certainly an experience you don’t want to miss.

Show representing the evolution of Vietnam from the time of the emperors to today beautiful costumes and surprises during the show to do absolutely 🥰

The part that stands out the most is when I realized they were catering to the different nationalities and languages in the audience. There were things said and taught about the history of Vietnam I had no clue about. Very interesting. The costumes are said to be the exact replica of what was worn through the years and times but the Vietnamese. Some were so eye popping beautiful and classy. So much thought and detail. The other thing that stood out was how it was moreso of an interactive play. They came down into the audience, after a bit of music and using small glass teacups to make a musical instrument sound with, and was showing each person, quickly, but one by one, how to do it. I thought I can’t even walk right, so this is t happening, but she put the placement of the cups and my fingers exactly where they needed to go and boom, I could shockingly do it. If only she wouldn’t have done that with chop sticks for me:) They were so thoughtful to put everyone’s flags if the nationality’s that were there. I don’t know if the sweet lady liked wearing ours, but it was a moment that got us stuff Americans to loosen up and be a part more, like the others in the seats. Most of the language we didn’t understand but didn’t feel like we were missing out too much because the visuals to bring the history to life was so engaging. The director and people were so kind and inviting, so we kind of walk away wondering if it is all real because of how warm and welcoming they were. So my kids and i definitely would say, if you can go, go. I don’t see how you could regret it, unless you were missing your first born baby being born. You will walk away with more knowledge of the country that lets us come be a part of their home land, conversations to be had for years, visuals you only see in movies, Vietnamese communion, music lessons, Vietnamese snack, free drink, meeting anyone you want in the play, a warm welcome and a big goodbye. Kids can come too all ages. I only have a photo of right before it started.