Culture

Dang Mau Tuu doesn’t paint Hue gardens filled with fragrant flowers and sweet fruits, but he paints the calmness of people in ancient gardens.

In late July and early August, Hue longans can be found everywhere — in markets, along the streets, and along the entire route inside the Imperial City, seemingly infused with a gentle, sweet fragrance.

This new space is located next to the old one, and it serves as a “continuation” of, the existing Cecile Le Pham Fine Arts Museum at No.53 Ham Nghi Street.

More than 150 selected art works from a collection of nearly 1,500 sketches about Hue, owned by Hue Museum of Fine Arts, are on display at Da Nang Museum of Fine Arts (78 Le Duan, Hai Chau District, Da Nang).

To better tap into the potential of museum tourism, in addition to strengthening the cooperation between travel agencies and museum units, greater effort must be given to promotion and marketing efforts.

This is an opportunity for Hue City to affirm its position as “Hue - Ancient Capital, New Opportunity” to promote its image and convey the message of sustainable development.

Over 1,000 documents and artifacts stored in the French-style building at 23-25 Le Loi Street (Thuan Hoa Ward) are expected to be handed over to Hue Museum of History.

Promoting the value of traditional Hue music not only helps raise community awareness about the importance of heritage but also opens up new directions in socio-economic development.

The first program of H.U.É recently took place at the Lim wooden bridge (Ironwood Bridge), titled “Lim hoang hon” (Sunset on Lim Bridge) right at sunset – when the sun dyed the Huong River and the poetic wooden bridge in golden hues.

This exhibition is not only an artistic event but also an academic forum - a meeting space for artists, researchers, and heritage enthusiasts.

It is essential to strengthen public awareness and education through all forms of media so that people understand the significance of these heritage values and enhance their sense of responsibility in protecting historical sites.

The Hue Museum of Royal Antiquities is home to more than 11,000 artifacts from the Nguyen Dynasty, including 38 national treasures.

This is the crucial moment for a comprehensive research investment in the Lieu Coc Twin Towers site, laying the foundation for establishing a unique Champa cultural space.

It is known that from 2018 up to now, Hue Museum of Fine Arts has collected dozens of high- quality artworks from the state budget.

With dozens of specially designed programs fixed to each age group, the heritage education initiative at Hue Museum of Royal Antiquities has become a popular experiential learning destination for thousands of students.