Aceh Tsunami Museum, Follow Me To Visit One Of The Famous Places In Bamda Aceh City And Get A Glimpse Of The Place

Good evening, my friends, wherever you are.

As I mentioned above, in this blog, I want to share a blog about the Aceh Tsunami Museum, which stands majestically in the heart of Banda Aceh.
The Tsunami Museum is located on Jalan Iskandar Muda, across from Padang Square, not far from the Baiturrahman Grand Mosque. It's strategically located and easily accessible by public and private transportation.

My friends...
This museum was inaugurated in 2009 and is still operational, usually open from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM WIB every day, except Fridays.

Furthermore, this building was designed by renowned Indonesian architect Ridwan Kamil. The museum combines modern architectural elements with local values.

Well, my friends, please continue to follow my blog to get a glimpse of this place through the images I share and my short article on this occasion.

So, a few days ago, my friends and I had the chance to visit one of Banda Aceh's most popular attractions: the Aceh Tsunami Museum.

The weather was perfect, with a clear, sunny day, so our trip went smoothly. Upon arrival at the museum, we immediately parked our motorcycles and began exploring the area outside.

Here are some of the images I took inside the museum. I hope these images give you a glimpse of what the place is like.

My friends...
The Aceh Tsunami Museum consists of four levels.

After briefly exploring the exterior of the museum, we then entered the building. Inside, I saw a hallway filled with screens and explanations about the old building and the history of the tsunami that struck Aceh. I also found many historical relics from the kingdom era, which if I were to share and explain them all individually, it probably wouldn't fit in one blog post. Therefore, I'll be breaking them down and keeping this blog as brief as possible, as I might share several blog posts about this place in the next few days.

Long story short, I then exited the museum building. The first thing I saw after exiting was a car, seemingly guarded and strategically positioned.

Upon further investigation, it turned out this car was part of a memorial installation and historical collection for the 2004 tsunami, which at that time received a great deal of outside assistance to help my region recover from the devastating disaster.

The weather today was so sunny that I was eager to take some pictures. The ample light produced stunning images, which I could see at a glance.

Regarding the facilities, the Aceh Tsunami Museum area also boasts adequate facilities, just like any other public place. There's a prayer room, restrooms, ample parking, and more.

The image I am sharing shows a small building which is one of the toilets in the Aceh Tsunami Museum area.

The most interesting thing, in my opinion, is that all the public facilities here are built with nearly identical architecture and colors, creating a unique impression for visitors to the Aceh Tsunami Museum.

Here are some images I'm sharing showing other buildings in the area, including a prayer room.

Well, my friends, those are some images and a short post from me on this blog about one of the places I visited during this meeting. I hope you all enjoyed and were entertained by what I shared. I also extend my heartfelt thanks to all of you who took the time to view and read my blog to the end.

Please leave your comments, support, and input, which means a lot to me so I can create a better blog in the future.

And stay tuned for my next blog about this place at the next meeting. 🥰

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Camera used	Handphone
Lens	64 mp
F-stop
Iso speed	ISO
Focal length	MM
Photography	Aceh Tsunami Museum
Photographer	Hive account@antonydossantos

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About the author

Maulizar Mawardi or better known as Hive account@antonydossantos. I am a student. Like taking pictures, but not a professional photographer, insect lover, nature lover, looking for momentum is my hobby.

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