A special exhibition highlighting the cultural heritage of Hue City opened on April 21 at the Pleiku Museum, offering visitors an in-depth look at the former imperial capital’s UNESCO-recognised legacy and traditional crafts.
The first Gia Lai Ethnic Culture Festival is scheduled to take place from April 25 - 26, 2026) at Dai Doan Ket Square and the Pleiku Museum. The event will feature a wide range of activities aimed at preserving and promoting the unique cultural identity of the local communities.
The Pleiku Museum will display images, documents and artifacts from the Rộc Tưng - Gò Đá early paleolithic archaeological site on February 20-21, coinciding with the fourth and fifth days of the Lunar New Year and the festival marking the 237th anniversary of the Ngọc Hồi - Đống Đa Victory.
Authorities in Gia Lai province are moving to grant provincial-level heritage status to the An Phu Champa Relic, a nearly 1,000-year-old Buddhist temple complex dating back to the 9th-10th centuries.
The Pleiku Museum is preparing documentation to propose two sets of artifacts, the Kơ Đơ gong ensemble and a collection of gold objects from the An Phú Cham archaeological site, for recognition as national treasures. The initiative aims to promote the province’s distinctive cultural heritage.
Some 500 students from eight high schools across western Gia Lai province took part in the 2025 “Journey to heritage” program at the Pleiku Museum on October 19, celebrating local culture through hands-on learning and traditional games.
