List of relic sites (1435)
105mm artillery position of the 805th Company
Located on Pha Hill, part of the Pu Hong Meo mountain range, in Nam Thanh ward, Dien Bien Phu city and Thanh Xuong commune, Dien Bien province, the 105mm artillery position of Company 805, Battalion 954, Regiment 45, Division 351 is a component of the Dien Bien Phu Battlefield Special National Historical Site. The position is situated at an altitude of approximately 1,000m, offering a wide observation point overlooking the Muong Thanh basin and Dien Bien Phu city. During the 1954 Dien Bien Phu Campaign, this position was where Company 805 deployed its 105mm artillery, contributing to a more than 30km long fire arc encircling the French stronghold. From here, our artillery carried out the task of suppressing enemy artillery, bombarding important positions, and supporting infantry attacks. In particular, during the first attack on March 13, 1954, the artillery positions coordinated to suppress French firepower, creating favorable conditions for the infantry to attack the Him Lam stronghold. To ensure safety and combat effectiveness, the artillery positions were meticulously constructed with a system of gun emplacements, ammunition bunkers, command bunkers, rest bunkers, trenches, and diversionary positions. After more than 70 years, the site still retains traces of 9 artillery bunkers, a section of trench, and an observation post. These traces are evidence of the hardship, creativity, and artistry in the deployment and use of artillery by our army during the Dien Bien Phu Campaign. Source: Dien Bien Province Relics Management Board
Dien Bien
57 view
Rating : Special national monument
Bat Thap Pagoda
Bat Thap Pagoda – An Ancient Charm in the Heart of Hanoi. Located at 209 Doi Can Street, Ba Dinh Ward, Hanoi, Bat Thap Pagoda, also known as Van Bao Pagoda, is a Buddhist architectural relic with a long history, closely associated with the ancient Thang Long region. The name Bat Thap (Eight Towers) is believed to originate from the unique shape of the pagoda's base, which resembles a bowl. The pagoda is situated on high ground, offering a spacious and airy environment. Highlights include the two-story, eight-roofed gate, the seven-bay front hall, and the three-bay rear hall. The intricately carved wooden components depict dragons, tigers, and plants, creating a structure that is both robust and graceful. The pagoda still preserves a system of Buddha and Mother Goddess statues dating from the late Le Dynasty to the Nguyen Dynasty, most notably the Three Buddhas statues. In addition, there are many precious artifacts such as a pair of bronze cranes, incense burners, and especially the bronze bell "Bat Thap Pagoda Bell," cast in the second year of Gia Long's reign, which is 1803. With its historical, architectural, and artistic value, Bat Thap Pagoda is an important landmark that reflects the cultural landscape of ancient Thang Long, and is also a destination for tourists to explore the beauty of Buddhist architecture in the heart of Hanoi. Source: National Museum of History
Hanoi
199 view
Rating : National Monument
Ngoc Khanh Temple
Located beside Ngoc Khanh Lake in Ngoc Khanh Ward, Ba Dinh District, Hanoi, Ngoc Khanh Temple is a valuable architectural and artistic relic, built around the 18th century and classified as a historical monument by the Hanoi City government in 2006. The temple is dedicated to the Three Supreme Deities: Ha Hai Thai Giam Hoang Phuc Trung, Linh Lang Dai Vuong, and Thanh Hoang Uy Linh. These deities are associated with the protection of the country, the development of the western region of the capital, and the establishment of the ancient "Thirteen Villages" system. Beyond its historical value, Ngoc Khanh Temple also preserves many precious Han Nom artifacts and documents such as palanquins, dragon thrones, ornate doors, horizontal plaques, couplets, bells, bronze gongs, bronze incense burners, and censers. Notably, the temple also preserves four royal decrees, the earliest of which is the decree dated the 2nd year of the Minh Menh reign (1821). Despite numerous renovations, Ngoc Khanh Temple today retains its solemn appearance, serving as a place of religious worship for the people and a destination for tourists to learn about the history and culture of the Ba Dinh area. Source: Hanoi Famous Landmarks and Historical Sites
Hanoi
199 view
Rating : National Monument
Tran Khat Chan Temple
The Tran Khat Chan Temple is located at the foot of Don Son Mountain, in Vinh Loc town, Thanh Hoa province, more than 2 km from Ho Dynasty Citadel. The Tran Khat Chan Temple is a national historical monument, associated with the life and career of General Tran Khat Chan – a famous general of the late Tran Dynasty. In 1390, during the war against the Champa army, Tran Khat Chan commanded the Dai Viet army to defeat Che Bong Nga's army at Hai Trieu, contributing to the defense of the borders. However, when the Tran Dynasty weakened, he participated in the resistance against Ho Quy Ly. The plot failed, and in 1399, Tran Khat Chan and many others were executed at Don Son. In remembrance of this talented and loyal general, the local people erected a temple in his honor around the late 15th – early 16th century and revered him as the tutelary deity. The temple features traditional architecture with main components such as the entrance gate, front hall, middle hall, and rear hall; it still preserves many valuable artifacts, including imperial decrees from the Nguyen Dynasty. Every year, the Trần Khát Chân Commemoration Ceremony is held on the 23rd and 24th of April in the lunar calendar, providing an opportunity for locals and tourists to remember the contributions of this renowned general, while also learning about and preserving the historical and cultural values of the Vĩnh Lộc region. Source: Thanh Hóa Newspaper and Radio & Television
Thanh Hoa
190 view
Rating : National Monument
Tran Phu Memorial Site
The Tran Phu Memorial Site is located in Duc Tho commune, Ha Tinh province, the hometown of Comrade Tran Phu – the first General Secretary of the Party. This is a historically significant site, preserving the imprints of the life and revolutionary career of this steadfast communist fighter. Comrade Tran Phu was born on May 1, 1904, into a patriotic scholarly family. In October 1930, he was elected the first General Secretary of the Party and directly drafted the 1930 Political Thesis. In April 1931, he was arrested by the French colonialists and died on September 6, 1931, at Cho Quan Hospital in Saigon, at the age of 27. Before his death, he left behind the famous admonition: "Maintain your fighting spirit." In 1999, his remains were brought back to his hometown for burial. The tomb is located on Quan Hoi Mountain, facing Tam Soa Wharf – the confluence of the Ngan Sau, Ngan Pho, and La rivers. Within the grounds are a memorial stele and the tombs of the comrade's parents and younger brother. About 1km from the tomb is the Tran family ancestral temple and the Tran Phu Memorial Exhibition House, which houses many documents, images, and artifacts related to the comrade's revolutionary life. Today, the Tran Phu Memorial Site has become a destination for generations to come, offering incense, learning about history, and commemorating the first General Secretary of the Party – an exemplary figure of patriotism, unwavering will, and indomitable spirit in the face of the enemy. Source: News and Ethnic Minorities Newspaper
Ha Tinh
169 view
Rating : National Monument
Tomb of Nguyen Lo Trach
The tomb of Nguyen Lo Trach, also known as Ha Nhan and Ky Am, is located in the Don Cat area, Ke Mon village, Phong Phu ward, Phong Dien town, Hue city. Born on February 15, 1853, he was a progressive thinker during the reign of Emperor Tu Duc, notable for his ideas on national reform amidst the turbulent times in Vietnamese society. Nguyen Lo Trach left behind valuable ideas in three famous works: "Thoi Vu Sach Thuong," "Thoi Vu Sach Ha," and "Thien Ha Dai The Luan," reflecting his vision and proposals for national renewal and consolidation. He died in 1895 and was initially buried in Binh Dinh. In 1957, his descendants reinterred his remains in his hometown of Ke Mon. The tomb is circular, with a simple structure, approximately 3 meters in diameter, and walls 40 cm high and 20 cm thick. With historical values associated with the life and reformist ideas of Nguyen Lo Trach, his tomb was recognized as a National Historical Monument on December 28, 2001. Source: Phu Ho Commune website – hue.gov.vn
Hue
184 view
Rating : National Monument
Thien Quy Pagoda
Thien Quy Pagoda, also known as Kenh Pagoda, is a distinctive architectural masterpiece in Dong Hung District, Hung Yen Province. Built during the late Ly Dynasty and early Tran Dynasty, the pagoda has undergone numerous renovations and still retains many traces of its ancient architecture. The complex includes a triple gate, the main sanctuary, the ancestral hall, the Mother Goddess shrine, the guardian hall, a bell tower, and a system of ancient pagodas, creating a grand traditional Buddhist space. The architecture is particularly notable for the intricate carvings on the rafters, brackets, and reliefs, along with many Buddha statues, guardian deity statues, and valuable religious artifacts. The pagoda also preserves many stone steles, bronze bells, stone chimes, and ancient artifacts, including a bell cast during the Tay Son Dynasty. Notably, Thien Quy Pagoda is renowned for its system of ancient pagodas and architectural relics of significant historical and artistic value. Beyond being a place of religious worship, the pagoda is also closely linked to the community's cultural life through the Thien Quy Pagoda Festival, held annually with Buddhist rituals, processions, artistic performances, and many folk games. With its historical, architectural, and cultural values, Thien Quy Pagoda is a destination rich in the history of Dong Hung, contributing to the preservation of the traditional beauty of Vietnamese folk culture and beliefs. Source: Buddhist World
Hung Yen
205 view
Rating : National Monument
The Tien Luc complex of communal houses, temples, and pagodas.
Located in Tien Luc commune, Lang Giang district, Bac Giang province (now Bac Ninh), the Tien Luc complex of temples and pagodas is a unique cultural and religious space, comprising Phuc Quang Pagoda, Tien Luc Temple, Thuan Hoa communal house, Vien Son communal house, and a thousand-year-old wild cinnamon tree. The structures within the complex were built long ago and were restored and renovated during the Le Trung Hung period. To this day, many structures still retain relatively intact ancient architecture along with exquisite carvings such as dragons, animals, fairies riding dragons, and scenes of folk life. The highlight of the complex is the thousand-year-old wild cinnamon tree, closely associated with the beliefs and cultural life of the local people. Legend says that the tree was once bestowed the title "National Lord of the Great Wild Cinnamon Tree" by King Le Canh Hung, becoming a sacred symbol of the Tien Luc region. The complex also preserves many valuable Buddha statues, religious artifacts, and antiques, notably nearly 100 statues at Phuc Quang Pagoda and many artifacts dating from the Le and Nguyen dynasties. In particular, the Tien Luc festival, with its water procession, palanquin procession, word-arranging custom, and unique folk games, has been inscribed on the National List of Intangible Cultural Heritage. Source: Bac Ninh TV Newspaper
Bac Ninh
98 view
Rating : Special national monument
Phu Huu Temple
Phu Huu Temple is a national-level architectural and artistic relic, currently located in Phu Hoa hamlet, Phu Huu commune, Dong Thap province. The temple was built in the early 19th century, initiated by Mr. Thieu Quang Loc, who mobilized local people to build it to worship the tutelary deity. In 1852, during the reign of Emperor Tu Duc, the temple was granted the title "Tutelary Deity of the Locality". In 1903, due to erosion by swirling water, the temple was relocated and restored to its current location. Phu Huu Temple impresses with its airy space, surrounded by ancient trees, with the Sa Dec River in front and the Cai Tau Ha River to the side. The complex includes a screen wall, lotus platform, ceremonial gate, the Five Elements Shrine, the Tiger Shrine, the God of Agriculture Shrine, the Lady of the Land Shrine, and the temple dedicated to the tutelary deity. Every year, the temple holds three main ceremonies: the Lower Field Ceremony on the 17th of June, the Upper Field Ceremony on the 17th of September, and the Ancestral Temple Ceremony on the 17th of December (lunar calendar). This is not only a place of religious worship for the community but also preserves the distinctive cultural and architectural values of the Southern region of Vietnam. With its outstanding historical, cultural, and artistic values, on December 18, 2009, Phu Huu communal house was classified as a National Architectural and Artistic Monument by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism. Source: Wikipedia
Dong Thap
211 view
Rating : National Monument
Southern Vietnam Radio and Telecommunications Agency
The Southern Vietnam Radio and Telecommunications Agency – A Heroic Legacy in the Heart of Dong Thap. The Southern Vietnam Radio and Telecommunications Agency historical site is located at the Go Muoi Tai base in the Dong Thap Muoi region, now Phu Cuong commune, Tam Nong district, Dong Thap province. Established and operating secretly from 1945 to 1954, it was one of the first cradles of revolutionary communications in Southern Vietnam. Through the passage of time and the vicissitudes of history, it has been rebuilt and restored into a solemn historical site. The grounds are highlighted by the majestic Monument to the Southern Vietnam Radio and Telecommunications Agency, along with memorial structures commemorating the contributions of previous generations. This space not only preserves the memory of the rudimentary machinery repair workshop and the former telegraph operator training school, but also marks the glorious milestones during the nine years of service in the resistance war against the French, maintaining the uninterrupted flow of information between the Southern battlefield and the Central Government. Not only is it historically significant for the postal service, but the site is also a brilliant symbol of the patriotic spirit of the Southern region. Overcoming bombing raids and harsh conditions, it served as a safe transit point, ensuring the transportation of weapons, documents, and transporting tens of thousands of cadres to and from the battlefield. With its immense historical significance, the Southern Vietnam Radio and Telecommunications Post Office site today is not only a symbol of gratitude to our forefathers, but also a destination rich in cultural values, contributing to the education of revolutionary traditions for future generations. Source: Dong Thap Provincial Museum Information Portal
Dong Thap
126 view
Rating : National Monument
Long Thien Pagoda
Long Thien Pagoda – A Long-Standing Buddhist Landmark in Dong Nai Province. Located on the right bank of the Dong Nai River, in Buu Hoa Ward, Bien Hoa City, Long Thien Pagoda was built in 1664 by Patriarch Thanh Nhac. It is one of the oldest pagodas in Dong Nai and is considered the cradle of Southern Vietnamese Buddhism. In 1991, the pagoda was classified as a National Historical Monument. Despite numerous renovations, particularly in 1748, 1842, and 1952, the pagoda retains its ancient and solemn appearance. The grounds feature many ancient trees, old stupas, and the stupa of Patriarch Thanh Nhac. The main hall is notable for its collection of Buddha statues, horizontal plaques, couplets, and exquisite carvings depicting traditional themes such as the four mythical creatures, flowers and birds, and fish transforming into dragons. Beyond its architectural and religious value, Long Thien Pagoda is also deeply connected to the history of Dong Nai province. During the resistance war, the pagoda served as a gathering place for monks, nuns, and Buddhist followers to participate in patriotic activities and contribute to the national liberation struggle. With a history of over 360 years, Long Thien Pagoda today is not only a place of religious worship but also a destination rich in historical and cultural value, contributing to preserving the imprint of the formation and development of Dong Nai province. Source: Dong Nai Buddhist Affairs TV
Dong Nai
201 view
Rating : National Monument
Dai Yen communal house
Dai Yen communal house in Ngoc Ha ward, Ba Dinh district, Hanoi, is a relic associated with the "Thirteen camps" area west of Thang Long citadel from the Ly dynasty. The communal house worships Princess Ngoc Hoa, who is said to have been a 9-year-old girl who made achievements in the war against the Champa army in 1104. Disguising herself as a man and following her father into battle, Ngoc Hoa disguised herself as a betel and areca seller and pipe tobacco seller to infiltrate the enemy camp, collect information and make signals to help our troops defeat the enemy. After her triumph, she returned to Dai Yen and transformed into the place where the communal house is built today. The communal house was greatly overhauled in 1886, including the communal house gate, left and right vu, front altar, grand altar and back palace. In the harem, there are still altars, statues, dragon thrones, tablets and ordinations through dynasties. Every year, the Dai Yen village festival is held on the 14th day of the third lunar month, with many rituals and especially the "Flower Offering" dance to commemorate Princess Ngoc Hoa. With historical, cultural and architectural and artistic values, Dai Yen Communal House was ranked a historical, architectural and artistic relic in 1990. Source: Hanoi Landscapes and Monuments
Hanoi
272 view
Rating : National monument
Cao Thang Church
Cao Thang Church is located on a small hill in Son Tien commune, Ha Tinh province, and is a place to commemorate Cao Thang (1863–1893) - a talented general of the Huong Khe insurgent army and a close associate of Phan Dinh Phung in the anti-French colonial movement at the end of the 19th century. Cao Thang is famous for his military leadership and especially for researching and manufacturing French 1874-style rifles to serve the Huong Khe uprising. He died in 1893 when he was only 30 years old. After that, the Cao family's descendants and local people built a church to commemorate and pay tribute to the hero. The church was built in 1907, made of ironwood, has three compartments, four trusses, and a tiled roof, with bold traditional architecture. Inside, there are also dragon thrones, tablets, mirror stands and gilded lacquered worship objects. With historical values and artistic architecture, Cao Thang Cathedral was ranked a national historical relic in 1998. Source: Historical and cultural relics information page
Ha Tinh
260 view
Rating : National monument
The location marking the crimes of the French colonialists in Lan Ang
The site marking the crimes of the French colonialists at Lan Ang, Hung Vu commune, Bac Son district, Lang Son province is a revolutionary historical relic associated with the years of arduous struggle of the army and people of Bac Son. Lan Ang used to be a safe revolutionary zone, a place to hide and protect revolutionary cadres and agencies, and a military training location for guerrilla forces. In particular, on February 9, 1945, the French colonialists and their henchmen ambushed and murdered comrade Hoang Van Han - Commander of the Bac Son Guerrilla Team in 1940. Comrade Hoang Van Han's sacrifice aroused hatred for the enemy and strengthened the local people's determination to fight. Lan Ang was also associated with the development process of the Bac Son revolutionary force, from the Bac Son Guerrilla Team to the National Salvation Army I, contributing to creating an important premise for the August Revolution of 1945. Today, at the monument there is a stele marking the historical event in 1945. With typical historical values, this location was ranked a National Historical Monument in 2020 by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism. Source: Department of Cultural Heritage
Lang Son
113 view
Rating : National monument
Bo Luy - Lo Gach Pagoda
Bo Luy - Lo Gach Pagoda: Unique vestiges of Oc Eo culture in Vinh Long. Bo Luy relic - Lo Gach pagoda is a special archaeological site, associated with traces of the Oc Eo culture in the Mekong Delta. The relic was discovered in the grounds of Kompong Thmo Pagoda, also known as Lo Gach Pagoda. Through excavations, archaeologists found traces of an ancient architectural complex and a large-scale earth rampart system, considered one of the notable citadels in the Southwest region. Many artifacts such as fired bricks, sandstone, bronze and gold leaf carvings of elephants and lotus flowers were discovered here, showing the unique historical, cultural and artistic value of the monument, dating back to the 8th - 9th centuries. With outstanding values, in 2017, Bo Luy - Lo Gach Pagoda was recognized as a National Monument. Today, this place is not only an archaeological research site but also contributes to introducing ancient cultural imprints of Tra Vinh land. Source: Ethnicity and Development Newspaper
Vinh Long
234 view
Rating : National monument
Luu Cu II Relics
Luu Cu II Relics - Vestiges of Oc Eo culture nearly 2,000 years old. Located in Luu Cu II hamlet, Luu Nghiep Anh commune, Vinh Long province, Luu Cu II Relic is a typical Brahmanical religious architectural ruin of the Oc Eo culture, dating back nearly 2,000 years. The site was discovered in 1985 and excavated during 1986–1987. Through research, archaeologists determined that the structure had two phases of existence, from the first century to the fifth century AD, associated with the development of the Funan Kingdom. Luu Cu II architecture has a large scale, the foundation is elaborately built with many angles and surrounding corridors. In particular, excavations have discovered many artifacts related to Hindu beliefs, including lingams, yoni and artifacts associated with the god Shiva. With special historical, archaeological and architectural value, in 1990, Luu Cu II was recognized as a national historical-cultural relic. This is one of the relatively intact Oc Eo vestiges, helping visitors better visualize an important historical period of the ancient Southern region. Source: Vinh Long province electronic information portal
Vinh Long
281 view
Rating : National monument
Quang Trieu Assembly Hall (Ong Pagoda Can Tho)
Located at 32 Hai Ba Trung Street, Can Tho City, Quang Trieu Assembly Hall, commonly known as Ong Pagoda, is a typical religious building of the Cantonese Chinese community. The pagoda was built in 1894, completed in 1896 and still retains its ancient appearance almost intact. The project stands out with its "Quoc"-shaped architecture, closed rows of houses surrounding Thien Tinh yard. The yin-yang tiled roof is elaborately decorated with images of two dragons painting pearls, fish turning into dragons, phoenixes, along with a system of reliefs, horizontal panels, parallel tureens and sophisticated wood carvings. The main hall is the place to worship Quan Thanh De Quan, along with Thien Hau Thanh Mau, Phuc Duc Chinh Than and Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva. Every year, many traditional funeral ceremonies take place here, attracting a large number of people and tourists to worship. Not only has architectural value, Ong Pagoda is also associated with the history of the Chinese community and was once a place to shelter revolutionary cadres during the war years. With these unique values, in 1993, Ong Pagoda was recognized as a National Monument, becoming a prominent cultural and historical destination of Can Tho. Source: Wikipedia
Can Tho
116 view
Rating : National monument
Hiep Thien Cung
Hiep Thien Cung is located in Cai Rang district, Can Tho city, and is a long-standing religious building of the Chinese community. Formed in the 19th century, in 1856, the temple was repaired, expanded and named Quan De Temple. Due to worshiping Quan Thanh De Quan, Phuc Duc Chinh Than and Thien Hau Thanh Mau, this place was later called Hiep Thien Cung. After more than 160 years, Hiep Thien Cung still retains its ancient appearance with its "Quoc"-shaped architecture, including four closed rows of houses and a skylight in the center. The roof of the palace stands out with the shape of two dragons and pearl paintings, the roof is covered with yin and yang tiles, and many intricately carved wooden and stone structures. Inside, there is also a system of diaphragms, tureens and many decorative works with traditional artistic styles. Not only has architectural value, Hiep Thien Cung is also a place for community religious and cultural activities. Every year, many festivals take place here such as Nguyen Tieu, Vu Lan, Via Ba Thien Hau and Via Ong Quan Thanh De Quan. With unique values, Hiep Thien Cung is ranked as a national relic, becoming a cultural highlight that contributes to preserving the identity of the Chinese community and Can Tho cultural heritage. Source: Can Tho Newspaper
Can Tho
277 view
Rating : National monument








































































