Điện Kiến Trung, located in the Huế Citadel, is a restored palace of the Nguyễn dynasty. Originally built in the 1920s, it was destroyed in 1947 and reconstructed by 2023. This architectural marvel blends traditional Vietnamese and Western styles, symbolizing the rich cultural heritage of Huế
Điện Thái Hoà
Điện Thái Hòa, located in the Huế Citadel, is a historic site where Nguyễn dynasty emperors held important ceremonies and meetings. Built in 1805, it features unique “trùng thiềm điệp ốc” architecture. This grand hall symbolizes royal authority and cultural heritage, attracting numerous visitors to Huế
Lầu Ngũ Phụng
Lầu Ngũ Phụng, atop the Ngọ Môn gate in Huế, is a stunning two-tiered pavilion built in 1833. Its intricate design features 100 wooden columns and vibrant roof tiles, symbolizing royal elegance. This architectural gem reflects the grandeur of the Nguyễn dynasty and remains a significant cultural landmark
Hoàng thành Thăng Long
Hoàng Thành Thăng Long, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Hanoi, is a historic complex dating back to the 7th century. It symbolizes Vietnam’s rich cultural and political history, featuring ancient palaces, gates, and relics from various dynasties. This site is a testament to Vietnam’s enduring heritage
Lò gạch Mang Thít
Mang Thit, in Vĩnh Long province, is renowned for its traditional brick and tile craft, dating back hundreds of years. Known as the “Red Kingdom,” it features numerous brick kilns along the Thay Cai canal. This heritage site showcases the region’s rich cultural and economic history
