The only thing is that the deeper this beauty becomes, the more fragile the architectural works of Hue's cultural heritage appear, especially after Hue just went through record-breaking floods at the end of October and the beginning of November.
In this edition of Hue Today Weekly, we are pleased to introduce readers to vivid photo corners of the heritage attractions in Hue Ancient Capital on rainy days. Everyone will surely have a different feeling, but we hope that we can see the beauty of the layers of memory hidden within each historical relic, and together contribute a small effort to the fight against climate change - even if it is just to reduce the demand for using plastic bags in the daily market.
 |
| Phu Van Lau (Phu Van Lau Pavilion) in the rain |
 |
| The Ancient Citadel in silent contemplation |
 |
| The Nine Dynastic Urns |
 |
| Tourists visiting Thien Mu Pagoda |
 |
| Foreign tourists enjoying the experience of Hue heritage in the rain |
 |
| The romantic An Dinh Palace |
 |
| A “waterfall” at Khai Dinh Mausoleum |
 |
| Posing for a photo in ao dai in the rain at Hue heritage site - an interesting experience |
By Hue Today Weekly