More than 1,000 native and shade trees planted at Emperor Gia Long’s mausoleum

Hue City People's Committee Chairman Nguyen Van Phuong and Thuan Hoa District Party Secretary Phan Thien Dinh participated in the tree-planting activities at the site.

The event saw the attendance of Hue City People's Committee Chairman Nguyen Van Phuong and Thuan Hoa District Party Secretary Phan Thien Dinh, and a large number of HMCC staff.

More than 1,000 trees, including native flowering species and shade trees, were planted in areas facing the mausoleum of Thuan Thien Cao Hoang hau (Empress Thuan Thien) and along the entrance to Emperor Gia Long’s Mausoleum. This large-scale planting effort aims to green vacant land, increase coverage, protect the environment, enhance biodiversity, and beautify the protected heritage zone.

Restoration of the landscape of Gia Long’s mausoleum by the HMCC to better serve visitors

Following the launch ceremony, Hue city and Thuan Hoa district leaders, along with HMCC staff, took part in the tree-planting initiative.

Recently, the HMCC has focused on restoring and enhancing the landscape of Emperor Gia Long’s Mausoleum to better serve visitors. The efforts will provide long-term benefits for conservation, preservation, and the enhancement of the site's natural environment.

According to HMCC leaders, Hue’s heritage is recognized for its unique landscape-oriented architectural design, where trees play a vital role in highlighting the beauty of historical structures. The greenery adds a sense of vibrancy and sophistication to the imperial monuments. Moving forward, the HMCC plans to expand afforestation efforts across historical sites using valuable native tree species to further protect heritage zones and enrich the natural landscape of Hue’s cultural heritage.