• Nine Holy Cannons - Crafted by Hue artisans in the second year of Gia Long’s reign (1803), these nine cannons are esteemed as some of the most significant bronze artworks. Originally positioned at the base of the Imperial Citadel by the Ngo Mon Gate in Hue, they were moved to their current location during King Khai Dinh’s rule.

• The Noon Gate (Cua Ngo Mon) - Constructed in 1833 in the traditional Vietnamese architectural style under King Minh Mang, this gate was utilized by the Kings for military movements and ceremonial purposes.

• The Flag Tower - This architectural landmark of the Nguyen Dynasty is situated at the center of the southern face of Hue Citadel within the Nam Chanh fortress, serving as the site for displaying the royal court’s flag.

• Thai Hoa Palace - Located within the Imperial City of Hue Citadel, this palace was the coronation site for 13 Nguyen kings, from Gia Long to Bao Dai. It was regarded as the nation’s center during the feudal era.

• The Mieu Temple - Featuring nine bronze urns in front of The Mieu Temple in Hue Imperial Citadel, the Nine Peaks were commissioned by Emperor Minh Mang in the winter of 1835 and completed on March 1, 1837. The Mieu, also known as The To Mieu, was built in 1821 by the second king of the Nguyen Dynasty, Minh Mang, as a temple to honor 10 Nguyen Dynasty kings.

• Hue Royal Palace - This section showcases the residence of the Emperor’s mother, the Royal Library, the Royal Lake, the Royal Garden, and the Royal Theater.

• All entrance fee
• English Speaking Tourguide
• Lunch
• Private transportation

• Tips

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.