Emperor Khải Định who ruled 1916-1925, has chosen slope of Chau Chu mountain, 10 km from Hue, as the location to build his tomb (Mausoleum of Emperor Khai Dinh). The construction of the tomb was started on 1920 and lasted for 11 years.
Emperor Dục Đức’s burial ground is a small complex that also includes the graves of Emperors Thanh Thai and Duy Tan. Emperor Duc Duc was the 11th emperor of the Nguyen Dynasty in Vietnam. Interestingly, Duc Duc was imprisoned by the court for being a Francophile and he died after reigning only three days in 1883. He was born on September 2, 1852, in Hue, the capital city of Vietnam at the time.
Quoc Hoc High School for the Gifted - Truong Trung hoc Pho thong Quoc Hoc - is a prestigious educational institution located in Hue, Vietnam. It is known for its long history, academic excellence, and the significant role it has played in Vietnamese education.
Hai Duong Beach (biển Hải Dương) is a pristine, peaceful beach in Thuan An Ward, Hue City, about 15km east of Hue City center, famous for its natural beauty and is an ideal virtual living spot for young people. This place still retains its rustic features, less affected by commercialization. The beach has fine sand, clear blue water and an impressive breakwater.
Thuy Bieu is an ancient picturesque village located at the edge of the Perfume River, in the Thua Thien Hue province of Vietnam. It is known for its tranquil setting, traditional architecture, and unique cultural experiences. Thuy Bieu provides a glimpse into rural Vietnamese life and offers visitors the chance to connect with local traditions and customs.
Thuan An Bridge (Cầu Thuận An) is a bridge across Tam Giang Lagoon in Thuan An Ward, Thuan Hoa District, Hue City. The coastal road and Thuan An seaport overpass project in Hue city has a total length of more than 7.7km, the bridge alone is about 2.36km long; the total investment is more than 2,400 billion VND. This is the longest seaport overpass in the Central region to date.
The Archbishop's Palace (Toà Tổng Giám Mục Huế) in Huế, Vietnam, is part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Huế. The archdiocese was established in its current form on November 24, 1960, and covers an area of 12,227 km². It has been led by Archbishop Joseph Nguyễn Chí Linh since 2016.
Duc Son Pagoda (Chùa Đức Sơn) is a Buddhist temple located in Thủy Bằng, Hue city, Vietnam. The temple is also known as a special charity center. It has become a home for hundreds of orphans and children in difficult circumstances, providing them with love and attentive care from the nuns.
Thuận An is a ward of Thuận Hóa district in Huế, Vietnam. As of 2020, the ward covers an area of 16.28 km² with a population of 20,972 and a population density of 1,288 citizens/km². Formerly a township of Phú Vang district, Thuận An was incorporated by Huế in 2021 and became a ward.
102 Huyền Trân Công Chúa, Thủy Biều, Thành phố Huế, Vietnam
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Vong Canh Hill (Đồi Vọng Cảnh) is a scenic 43m-high hill located in the North West of Hue city, Vietnam. It is situated on the banks of the Perfume River, and it offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding area. The hill is about 7 km from the city center of Hue and is accessible by car or motorbike.
Mount Ngự Bình, also known as Núi Ngự Bình, is a prominent mountain in Huế, Vietnam, standing 105 meters tall and located about 4 km from the city center. Its flat summit and symmetrical shape resemble a screen, making it a significant natural landmark alongside the Perfume River.
Nguyễn Sinh Cung, Phú Thượng, Phú Vang, Thành phố Huế
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Chùa Ba La Mật is a pagoda associated with the name of a historical figure belonging to the prestigious Nguyen Khoa family of the ancient Capital of Hue: Nguyen Khoa Luan (aka Great Master Vien Giac). The pagoda is located in Phu Hoi, Thua Thien Hue, Vietnam.
Ru Cha Mangrove Forest (Rừng Rú Chá) is a natural attraction located in Hue city, Vietnam. It is situated near the Tam Giang Lagoon, the largest lagoon in Southeast Asia, and covers an area of approximately 4 hectares.
Phu Cam Cathedral (Nhà Thờ Chính Tòa Phủ Cam) is a prominent Catholic cathedral located in Phuoc Vinh, Thua Thien Hue, Vietnam. Phu Cam Cathedral is the main cathedral of the Archdiocese of Hue, and it serves as the central place of worship and spiritual center for the Catholic community in the region.
Located in a small corner of Le Loi street (Expat town of Hue), DMZ bar and restaurant has 2 floors with the Western characteristic architecture giving visitors a feeling of closeness, pleasure but also oddity.
Chùa Thiền Lâm - Theravada or chua Phat Dung - Phat nam, located in the Thuy Xuan, Hue, Vietnam, is a Zen Buddhist temple known for its peaceful ambiance and beautiful natural surroundings. Its beautiful setting and focus on meditation and mindfulness make it a place of spiritual retreat and self-reflection.
Con Hen is an island located in the Perfume River in Vi Da, Thua Thien Hue, Vietnam. It is a popular tourist attraction known for its scenic beauty and local delicacies, particularly the clams - hen in Vietnamese - that are harvested from the river. Visitors can take boat tours to Con Hen, explore the island, and enjoy the fresh seafood dishes prepared by local vendors.
Nam Giao Esplanade (Đàn Nam Giao) - The three-terraced heaven and earth esplanade - was constructed in 1806 where the Nguyen emperors held heaven and earth ceremonies in the spring every three years for the welfare of the country and the stability of the dynasty.
Chin Ham Historical Site (Khu Di Tích Lịch Sử Chín Hầm), also known as Nine Tunnels, is a historical site in An Tay ward, Hue city, about 6 km south of the city center, at the foot of Thien Thai mountain. It's called Nine Tunnels, but actually there are only 8 cellars and an attic. This is the area where the treasure of war materials and weapons was built by the French army in 1941.
Ba Don Pagoda (Chùa Ba Đồn) is located on Tam Thai street, in An Tay ward on the way from Nam Giao temple to the south. The temple is small and prominent, surrounded by flat, green grass. Those are three reburial graves of graves without relatives. Before its formation, Ba Don Pagoda was an area of land used to rebury graves that had no occupants.
