Culture

The Palace of Supreme Harmony was built in 1805 in Emperor Gia Long’s era in the area where Dai Cung Mon was located later

Following this phase, the dossier will then be sent to the UNESCO to enlist the Nine Dynastic Urns as World Documentary Heritage.

That is the reality of many professional and amateur artists since performing arts activities have been restricted due to the impact of COVID-19.

The exhibition introduces to the public more than 300 precious images, documents and artifacts on President Ho Chi Minh's 30-year journey across three oceans and four continents, with nearly 30 countries...

This book set is useful in helping students better understand the values and effects of reading as well as developing effective reading methods, thereby fostering sustainable reading habits.

Thua Thien Hue History Museum has been appointed as the investor to coordinate with relevant units to file a financial-technical dossier of the project...

Initially, the excavation has revealed a stepped foundation in the Western side of Thái Hòa Palace,...

To ensure pandemic prevention, the center contemporarily doesn’t hold the art performances to serve tourists until having further new announcements.

During 10 years, President Ho Chi Minh and his family lived in Hue, bequeathing a system of extremely precious monuments and sites associated with his childhood...

The Nine Dynastic Urns are a sacred treasure which embodies the eternity of the dynasty and demonstrates the power and strength of a unified dynasty.

The project will be conducted by Hue Monuments Conservation Center to assess the current conditions of the site for the later restoration work.

The publication introduces 1,500 unique poems on architectural works of Hue Ancient Capital.

The main palace Thai Mieu is the largest wooden one among all palaces built under the Nguyen Dynasty. This wooden construction adopts the style of "Double-eaved roofs”.

The enjoyment of tea has also entered the Vietnamese life since a very long time ago. It is said that Vietnamese people see tea as early as they were born.

The old venue is no longer an ancient house in the middle of a large garden, but only a dilapidated house with three compartments, two wings, and an adjacent abandoned kitchen.