Ton Duc Thang was the only president of Vietnam born in the Mekong Delta region.
The site preserves the authentic 'wooden-stilt' architectural style common to An Giang province during the early 20th century.
The complex houses an extensive collection of photographs documenting the French colonial era and the subsequent independence struggles.
It is officially recognized as a National Historical and Cultural Relic by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism of Vietnam.
The President Ton Duc Thang Memorial is a commemorative site located on Ong Ho Island, the birthplace of Vietnam's second president. The complex preserves the original house where Ton Duc Thang spent his childhood and youth. It features an extensive museum building displaying personal artifacts, historical photographs, and documents detailing his revolutionary activities and his role in the labor movement. The memorial landscape is integrated into the natural environment of the Mekong Delta, featuring lotus ponds and traditional garden paths. It serves as a national historical relic site, highlighting the life and political legacy of a key figure in Vietnamese history. The site is accessible via river crossing, maintaining a direct connection to the rural geography of the Mekong region.
The traditional wooden stilt house nestled among the mature trees and garden greenery.
Combine your visit with a walk through the surrounding Ong Ho Island village to observe local Delta life.
Bring sun protection as the memorial grounds feature significant open-air walking paths.
Hire a local guide at the entrance to gain deeper context on the specific personal artifacts on display.
Do not attempt to touch historical artifacts or move display barriers.
The site remains open daily, but may close during major national holidays or for official government ceremonies.
Maintain a quiet, respectful demeanor; modest attire covering shoulders and knees is required.
