Embellishing, restore and introduce traditional handicrafts that existed under the Nguyen Dynasty, Hue traditional crafts, in the space of the Interior - Hue Citadel
Audio guide is an electronic technology application that helps to automate the narration for visitors, especially international retailers and guests using rare languages.
The images of the Nguyen Dynasty citadel are fully and vividly displayed along with the daily activities and rituals in the palace hundreds of years ago.
Inside the Hue Royal Palace, there is a souvenir photo shoot for tourists to visit under the costumes of the emperor, king, queen, princess, prince and concubine.
To give visitors the opportunity to visit the area around the Citadel and all the tourist attractions inside the Citadel without spending much time.
Visitors can contact directly to register for a guided tour program, visitors can contact the guide right at the monuments.
The information was released on January 5 by the Centre for Ho Dynasty Citadel Heritage Conservation, which, however, said it needs to conduct more research to figure out the exact age of the well. The round-shaped well is 2m in diameter and 6m in depth. It was paved by a type of brick that is similar to the one used at the Ho Dynasty Citadel. Most of the bricks, which have their surface engraved with Sino-Vietnamese scripts to name the manufacturing places, still keep the fresh pink color. Nguyen Xuan Toan, Deputy Director of the centre, said the centre will work with the local authorities to compile a dossier to ask for the recognition of a complex, which consists of this well and a communal house in Xuan Giai village as a special heritage. The Ho Dynasty Citadel, located on the two communes of Vinh Tien and Vinh Long, Vinh Loc district, Thanh Hoa province, is a unique stone-made architectural work in Vietnam . Built by Ho Quy Ly in 1397, this citadel was also known as Tay Do to distinguish it from Dong Do (Thang Long - Ha Noi). After the citadel was completed, Ho Quy Ly moved the capital from Thang Long to Tay Do. For more than 600 years of existence, most of the buildings inside the Citadel were destroyed. The traces of the foundations of the old palaces still lie hidden under the rice fields. On June 27, 2011, at the 35th session of the UNESCO World Heritage Committee in Paris (France ), the citadel was recognised as the world's cultural heritage.