Hue Historic Citadel

Visiting the historic castle in Hoi An, Vietnam, was a wonderful and interesting experience. When I arrived at the place, I was captivated by the beauty of ancient architecture and the massive walls surrounding the old town. I started the tour by visiting the main gate, which marked the official start of my exploration of the historic city. I enjoyed traveling the streets and discovering old buildings, temples, and museums that reflected the history and culture of the area. The beauty of gardens and orchards decorated with rare flowers and plants. The atmosphere was filled with tranquility and serenity, making the experience even more interesting and comfortable. In addition, I enjoyed visiting famous cultural sites such as the scoring palace, Toho Temple, and Trang T Bridge, where I learned about the history and heritage of this wonderful region. In the end, visiting the historic fortress in Hoi was a fun and informative experience, leaving me with beautiful memories and a rich knowledge of Vietnamese culture and history.

#danangtrip This time explore Hue City, you can going to Hue City by bus/car from Danang City, it takes about 2hours of driving. I visited the historical building and the famous attraction in Hue City: Hue Imperial Citadel. The Imperial City of Hue was actually a walled fortress and palace belonged to the ancient city of Hue which was a capital city of the Nguyen Dynasty for 140 years date back from 1805 until 1945. You can find the history of Vietnam especially about Nguyen Dynasty in this place. What i like the most about this place is theis insta-worthy building and the palace is modelled after the Forbidden City in Beijing. I highly recommend you to visit this place, and don’t forget to spent min 2hrs here (cz the area is so huge). Entrance Fee: VND 200.000 #hue #danang #imperialpalace #history #hochiminhcity #vietnam #beachlife #flowerlover

Located a two and a half hour train ride from Da Nang, Hue, the former capital of Vietnam, is home to the Hue Imperial City, An Dinh Palace, royal tombs, and more, with historical relics everywhere, thus it has been designated as a World Cultural Heritage site👏🏻 Renting a motorcycle🛵 to roam around, or walking🚲 through the ancient streets, you can touch the civilization of the past in this open-air historical museum called Citywalk. Quieter than Hanoi, more rustic than Hoi An, the niche yet treasured Hue is really worth a visit❗️❗️ . 🛶Transportation: Take a train from Da Nang Railway Station and arrive at Hue Railway Station in 2.5H, with many round trips available 🛫Hue also has an airport, with daily flights to various parts of Vietnam 🚕For transportation within Hue city, you can choose GRAB or rent a motorcycle . 🛋Accommodation: Choose the Central South Palace Hotel in Hue, an old-fashioned five-star hotel with high cost performance. Taxi service is very convenient . 𝖣𝖺𝗒1️⃣: Da Nang—Hue Railway Station—CITYWALK 【Noon】Take a train from Da Nang to Hue, then take a taxi to the hotel 【Afternoon】Leave the hotel for the last crown prince's palace 'An Dinh Palace', then go to the Ho Chi Minh Museum, and the ancient city streets CITYWALK 【Evening】Explore and eat at the Dong Ba night market . 𝖣𝖺𝗒2️⃣: Hue Imperial City—Royal Tombs—Hue Railway Station 【Morning】Take a GRAB from the hotel to the Hue Imperial City, visit the former palace of Vietnam 【Noon and Afternoon】Visit the magnificent Minh Mang Tomb, Tu Duc Tomb, and Khai Dinh Tomb in succession, experiencing the unique architectural style of the royal tombs and the culture of ancient Vietnamese emperors 【Afternoon】Stroll around the ancient city, GRAB to Hue Railway Station . ✅✅Some 𝙏𝙞𝙥𝙨: 🎈The timeline is for reference only 🎈Electronic payment is not friendly in Hue, prepare enough cash 🎈Hue is located between Hanoi and Da Nang, you can also take a train all the way from Hanoi, and continue to Da Nang and other places. The train segment to Da Nang is also named by National Geographic as one of the most beautiful destinations in the world

The saying 'If you don't go now, you'll end up going later' doesn't really apply to me... I guess it's more like 'If you don't go, then later is the right time'. The Hue Imperial Palace was the last royal dynasty of Vietnam, the Nguyen Dynasty's palace grounds, and it is registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The scale of the Hue Imperial Palace is quite large. The halls are also splendid and well-maintained, offering plenty to see. If you plan to take your time and explore every nook and cranny, you should allocate more than 2 hours. Since the weather is hot, essentials like a parasol, hat, and water are a must. The street food noodles outside the castle are decent, but if you're concerned about hygiene, you might want to pass on them and just have a refreshing juice instead.