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.
UNESCO Director-General Audrey Azoulay welcomed the enthusiasm for World Heritage and “its exceptional ability to bring people together.” She urged “respect for the spirit of the World Heritage Convention, which positions heritage as a force for unity and a prism of universality in a fragmented world.” She cautioned that “heritage must never be used to divide or pit the memory of one group against that of another, rather [it should serve] to build bridges, as has been done in the past in Mostar (Bosnia Herzegovina) and is being done today through UNESCO’s Revive the Spirit of Mosul initiative.
“The World Heritage Convention is a rare forum for dialogue around a common good, not least because its implementation is guided by scientific expertise that ensures its credibility.” Ms Azoulay said. “The Convention remains an essential resource. It broke new ground and is still a major instrument in the protection of heritage around the world,” she added, before giving the floor to a nine-year-old girl, Aarya Chavda, who had travelled from India to present a collection of poems and drawings she dedicated to her city, the Historic City of Ahmedabad, a site inscribed on the World Heritage List.
“Since Azerbaijan’s accession to UNESCO, we have been very active in defending cultural heritage, both tangible and intangible. Thanks to this close cooperation, two sites have been inscribed on the World Heritage List – Walled City of Baku with the Shirvanshah's Palace and Maiden Tower and Gobustan Rock Art Cultural Landscape – and 11 elements are now on the Representative List of Intangible Heritage,” said the First Vice-President of Azerbaijan and UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador Mehriban Alieva.
“There are countless examples of how UNESCO, through its many cultural conventions, brought the international community together, around common heritage objectives,” said Lee Byon-hyun, Chairperson of UNESCO’s Executive Board, after recalling the solemn declaration adopted by the Executive Board in support of the French authorities following the fire at the Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Paris.
“Too often, the inscription of sites on the World Heritage List is seen as an end in itself,” said Abdulfas Garayev, Chairperson of the World Heritage Committee and Minister of Culture of Azerbaijan. “On the contrary, it should be a starting point, the beginning of a long process to ensure that these sites continue to justify the outstanding universal value for which they were inscribed, he added, highlighting the obligations of States to safeguard inscribed sites.
More than 2,000 participants are expected to attend this session, which will examine the inscription of 35 sites on the World Heritage List and the state of conservation of 166 sites already on the List.