Another prison where terrible torture and terrible living conditions imposed on prisoners. I can't believe that anyone could ever survive due to the heat, torture , lack of food, water and diseases that were rampant

not much to see or do on this island...so to take in a trip with the prison was interesting.Well laid out and got the message over...but do beware propaganda.....newly built as all was destroyed after the war...good as part of an tour.....

We came to the prison, but it was under our expectation of such a historical site. The olace is under construction and everything was in a mess. They rebuilt everything, which might lose the original form of such a place. There wasn't any guide to show us around. It didn't leave any impresson on us, and the toilet was more... More

The prison is being reconstructed on its original site. There is a building with pictures and statues demonstrating the atrocities that happened on this beautiful island. worth a visit but very biased as you would expect.

Free entry, good value, they have recreated the scene using manequinns. some of it is not suitable for little children especially the torture hut, tiger cages and Tin Oven, but certainly a good learning experience

It is a place where you forget about reality for some time and try to imagine that horrible history of vietnamese people. I was not about to spend much time there as I was greatly impressed. I would recommend this place for visiting (children after 12)

What you see is mostly a rebuilding of the prison - perhaps concentration camp would be a better descriptor - that housed enemies of the state from the French colonial period through to what we know as the Vietnam war. The displays - of the infamous 'tiger cages' and other tortures - are disturbing, and the English language signage is... More

It is a sad reminder that there was this horrible war and how prisoners were treated. Opposite there are stalls selling fantastic Phu Quoc pepper - fresh and tasty. I always buy it there.

This "attraction" is still being developed. When we went, it was free to enter. It is quite political with references to the American puppet government throughout the museum section. There is a large outdoor area where they are recreating some of the more gruesome atrocities such as tiger cages and being buried alive. Overall, the prison gives an interesting insight... More