On the morning of October 10, the Tourism Department coordinated with Hue Monument Conservation Center to welcome a group of cruise tourists, bringing nearly 100 international tourists coming to visit Hue Ancient Capital.

According to the Department of Tourism, the total number of visitors to Hue in the first nine months of the year reached more than 1.5 million, an increase of nearly 240% over the same period.

Those who have visited Hue without experiencing the Hue rain are considered to be missing out on the full Hue experience. Autumn in Hue not only has dreamy light golden sun rays but also has sudden torrential rains with a poetic translucent silver color.

More than 1,000 tourists have returned to Bach Ma National Park (NP) after a long period of closure because the path to the top in this eco-tourism area was eroded and seriously damaged.

As most tourists tend to come to Hue and then book a tour instead of booking in advance, there needs to be a diversity of city tours to meet their demands.

Recently, there have been many direct investment promotion activities being organized; besides, many visits and investment surveys of foreign enterprises to Hue also began to bustle again, opening up many great opportunities to welcome FDI (Foreign Direct Investment) inflows.

Within 2 days of September 11 - 12, a famtrip delegation including 25 travel agencies, tourism promotion agencies, the press and media in Thailand came to Hue to survey, visit and experience tourism services.

General Director of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) Audrey Azoulay confirmed this after visiting a number of architectural works in the Complex of Hue Monuments on September 7.

Mr. Nguyen Vu Linh, Director of Bach Ma National Park, confirmed this information on September 1.

Continuing the business trip in France, the delegation of Thua Thien Hue province led by Mr. Hoang Viet Trung - Director of the Center for Conservation of Hue Monuments had a visit to the exhibition “The Art of Exile: Emperor Ham Nghi”.