List of relic sites (1435)
Ngoc Doi Pagoda
Ngoc Doi Pagoda - An ancient pagoda that preserves the history and art of Thanh Hoa Ngoc Doi Pagoda is located in Dong Thanh commune, Thanh Hoa province, and is one of the typical ancient pagodas of the Thanh Hoa region. Built in the 13th century under the Tran dynasty, the pagoda is associated with the legend that King Tran Nhan Tong gave a jade belt to build the pagoda after inspecting the defense line against the Mongol army. Since then, the pagoda named Ngoc Dai Tu (now called Ngoc Doi Pagoda), has become an important religious place for local people. The pagoda was built in the traditional architectural style "before the temple, behind the palace", with a Dinh-shaped main hall consisting of a five-compartment front hall and three-compartment main hall. The building is made of ironwood, has a tiled roof, and stands out among the green space with a semicircular lake and hundreds of years old pine trees, creating a pure, ancient beauty. Not only has architectural value, Ngoc Doi Pagoda also preserves many precious artistic heritages such as 32 ancient statues, including one bronze statue and 31 exquisitely carved wooden statues. Besides, there is a system of horizontal panels, parallel sentences, stone stele, bronze bells, Long Dinh palanquin, Hoa Banh palanquin and many valuable worship artifacts, reflecting the unique traditional sculpture art of Vietnam. Throughout history, Ngoc Doi Pagoda has also been associated with patriotic movements. At the end of the 19th century, this place was the base of the Ba Dinh insurgent army during the Can Vuong movement. In the years before the August Revolution, the pagoda was a base for raising revolutionary cadres and actively participating in resistance activities, contributing to the fight for national independence. Reference source: Thanh Hoa Newspaper and Radio and Television
Thanh Hoa
879 view
Rating : National monument
Quynh Lam Pagoda
Quynh Lam Pagoda - Ancient pagoda associated with Truc Lam Zen sect Located in Trang An ward, Quang Ninh province (formerly in Dong Trieu town), Quynh Lam pagoda is one of the famous ancient pagodas of the Northeast region of Vietnam. Founded in the Ly Dynasty and flourished under the Tran Dynasty, the pagoda was once a major Buddhist center of the Truc Lam Zen sect, associated with many unique historical and cultural marks. Having undergone many restorations under the Tran, Le and Nguyen dynasties, the pagoda still retains many precious values. The stone stele "Restoring and recreating the first Tien Du Son Quynh Lam pagoda" in front of the three-entrance gate is a testament to the pagoda's thousands of years of history and is considered one of the remaining large stone stele from the Ly dynasty in Quang Ninh. After the upheavals of war and time, the pagoda became ruins in the mid-twentieth century before being restored on the old foundation. Today, Quynh Lam Pagoda is one of the largest wooden pagodas in the North with majestic architecture, notably three palaces: Shakyamuni Buddha Palace, Maitreya Buddha Palace and Luu Ly Buddha Palace. In particular, the Luu Ly Buddha Hall enshrines the jade Buddha Shakyamuni statue weighing about 3.5 tons, creating a highlight for the entire complex. Not only possessing impressive architecture, Quynh Lam Pagoda also preserves many valuable relics such as the bell of the Nguyen Dynasty, the footstones and stone steps of the Ly, Tran, and Le Dynasties and the ancient tower garden. This is also the place associated with Zen Master Phap Loa - the second Patriarch of the Truc Lam Zen sect, who once built a tower to enshrine the relics of Buddha Emperor Tran Nhan Tong. Tue Dang Tower of Zen Master Chan Nguyen is also a typical relic that still exists in the temple grounds. Today, with its pure space, majestic architecture and unique historical and cultural values, Quynh Lam Pagoda is not only an important spiritual destination of Quang Ninh but also a place to help tourists learn about the history of Vietnamese Buddhism and the Truc Lam Yen Tu Zen sect, contributing to preserving national cultural identity. Reference source: Quang Ninh Electronic Newspaper.
Quang Ninh
891 view
Rating : National monument
Hoa Nghiem Pagoda
Hoa Nghiem Pagoda - An ancient pagoda that preserves the artistic imprint of the Mac Dynasty. Located in Phuong Ban village, Phung Chau commune, Chuong My district, now Phu Yen village, Phu Nghia, Hanoi, Hoa Nghiem pagoda (Hoa Nghiem pagoda) is an ancient pagoda with a long history, closely associated with the cultural and religious life of local people. Located in the land of Doai rich in historical tradition, the pagoda is not only a sacred place to worship Buddha but also a relic that preserves many unique cultural and artistic values. The pagoda was built in the traditional architectural style of the Northern Delta with wooden structures, ancient tiled roofs and a peaceful space under ancient trees. In particular, the pagoda is located adjacent to Phuong Ban communal house, forming a relic complex that clearly reflects the religious life of ancient agricultural residents. The outstanding value of Hoa Nghiem Pagoda is its system of rare antiques dating back to the Mac Dynasty (16th century). Among them, the highlight are ancient Buddha statues with sophisticated sculpture style, demonstrating the soft, intimate beauty of Vietnamese Buddhist art. The pagoda also preserves a stone stele of the Mac Dynasty with records of the process of building and restoring the pagoda and those who contributed to it, which is a valuable source of material for studying history, culture and Han Nom. Having gone through many historical events, Hoa Nghiem Pagoda is still preserved and embellished, becoming an attractive spiritual and cultural destination of Chuong My district. With unique historical, architectural and artistic values, the ancient temple contributes to preserving the cultural heritage of the Doai region and is a meaningful address for tourists, Buddhists as well as researchers. Reference source: Institute of Sino-Nom Studies
Hanoi
868 view
Rating : Provincial level relics
Tan Vien Pagoda
Tan Vien Pagoda - Sacred ancient temple in the middle of Ba Vi mountains and forests. Located on the slopes of Ba Vi mountain, in Minh Quang commune, Hanoi, Tan Vien pagoda (Tan Vien Son Quoc Tu) is an ancient pagoda associated with the sacred land of Tan mountain. According to the pagoda's documents, the pagoda has a history dating back to the reign of An Duong Vuong. Experiencing many historical events, the temple was damaged and became ruins before being restored by local people in 1993. In 2008, Venerable Thich Dao Thinh was appointed abbot and together with monks, nuns, and Buddhists gradually built and developed the pagoda into a center for learning and propagating Dharma in the Ba Vi area. After nearly two decades, the pagoda has been built spaciously with many items such as Tam Bao, Patriarch's house, Quan Am Thien Thu Thien Nhan palace, Dharma conference house, Dai Thong Tri Thang statue, Quan Am cave - well and many spiritual works in harmony with mountain and forest nature. Not only is it a place of worship, Tan Vien Pagoda also regularly organizes retreats for Buddhists, teenagers and students, contributing to spreading the values of compassion, wisdom and morality of Buddhism. With its pure landscape, unique architecture and sacred space between Ba Vi Mountain, Tan Vien Pagoda today is an attractive spiritual and cultural destination for tourists and Buddhists from all over. Source: People's Representative Newspaper.
Hanoi
823 view
Rating : National monument
Vinh Quang Pagoda
Vinh Quang Pagoda - An ancient pagoda that holds the unique title of Supreme Elder Elder. Vinh Quang Pagoda is located in Phu Noi area, Thanh Mien commune, Hai Phong city (formerly in Thanh Mien town, Thanh Mien district, Hai Duong province). The temple has a history of more than 350 years, and is one of the oldest cultural and religious centers of the locality. Having undergone many restorations, especially after being restored on the old foundation in 2004, the pagoda still serves as an important spiritual activity spot for the people. The outstanding value of Vinh Quang Pagoda lies in preserving 13 ancient ordinations, including 5 ordinations from the Le dynasty and 8 ordinations from the Nguyen dynasty, dating from the 17th century to the early 20th century. In particular, the Taoist decree conferred in 1657 under the reign Thinh Duc is a rare document when conferring the Supreme Elder Lao Quan (Ly Lao Dam) - the god of Taoism. This is a rare case in the ordination system in Vietnam, reflecting the interference between Taoism and Vietnamese folk beliefs over the centuries. Besides historical value, the pagoda also preserves traditional architecture with items such as the three treasures, the ancestral house and the model house. During the resistance period, the pagoda was used as a classroom and clinic to serve the people, contributing to affirming the relic's close role in community life. Today, Vinh Quang Pagoda is not only a place to worship Buddha and practice traditional beliefs, but also a place with humanistic significance when caring for and nurturing children with special circumstances. With historical, cultural, religious and social values, Vinh Quang Pagoda is a typical relic, contributing to preserving and promoting the cultural heritage of the Northern Delta region. According to: Vietnam Securities Economics Electronic Magazine
Hai Phong
918 view
Rating : Provincial level relics
Hao Kiet Temple
Hao Kiet Temple - Historical site associated with famous general Phan Cong Tich Hao Kiet Temple located in Hop Minh commune, Nghe An province, is a valuable historical relic, associated with the cultural and religious life of local people. The temple was built to worship Lieutenant Lai Quoc Cong Phan Cong Tich, a famous general who had many contributions in the cause of the revival of the Le Dynasty. In addition, the temple also worships Duke Phan Cong Ngan, Cao Son Cao Cac and a number of figures revered by the people. According to historical documents and genealogy of the Phan family, Phan Cong Tich (also known as Phan Hoang Tich) was born into a family of many generations of mandarins in the Yen Thanh area. During the period of the Southern and Northern dynasties, he soon responded to the pro-Le movement against the Mac dynasty, contributed to bringing King Le Trang Tong back to the throne, and became one of the pillar generals of the Le Trung Hung dynasty. He directly commanded many important battles in Thanh Hoa and Nghe An and was assigned to visit the Thuan Hoa region to stabilize the border situation. With great contributions, he was awarded the title Lai Quoc Cong, held the position of Thai Lieutenant and was conferred many times by the Le and Nguyen dynasties. After Lieutenant Phan Cong Tich passed away, the court granted land for the people to build a memorial temple. Over the centuries, Hao Kiet Temple has not only been a place to worship heroes who contributed to the country but also a center for cultural and religious activities of the community. In the minds of the people, he is a sacred god who always protects and blesses a peaceful life, favorable harvests and a peaceful country and people. In 2023, Hao Kiet Temple will be ranked as a National Historical Monument by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism, recognizing the typical historical, cultural and religious values of the monument. Every year, from the 8th to the 12th of the second lunar month, the locality organizes the Hao Kiet Temple Festival to commemorate the merits of Lieutenant Phan Cong Tich. The ceremony took place solemnly with traditional palanquin processions, incense offerings and sacrifices, praying for peace in the country and people, good weather and wind. The festival is exciting with many cultural activities, sports and folk games such as volleyball, tug of war, stick pushing, sack jumping..., contributing to preserving cultural identity and strengthening the spirit of community solidarity. According to: Hop Minh Commune Electronic Information Portal, Nghe An Province.
Nghe An
365 view
Rating : National monument
Bo De School
Bo De School - Historical evidence of 81 days and nights protecting Quang Tri Citadel Bo De School is located on Tran Hung Dao Street, Quang Tri Ward, Quang Tri Province, about 1 km southwest of Quang Tri Citadel. Initially an educational facility, but during the fight to protect Quang Tri Citadel in 1972, the school became an important key point for our army and people during 81 days and nights of fierce fighting. War bombs caused severe damage to the structure. Walls filled with bullet holes, broken concrete beams and traces of damage are still retained as true evidence of the fierceness of the Quang Tri battlefield. Along with Quang Tri Citadel, Thach Han River Flower Wharf, Long Hung Church and Tri Buu Church, Bo De School is a typical place in the system of memorial monuments for the 81 days and nights event in 1972. Currently, the relic is preserved according to the principle of preserving the original state as much as possible. A steel frame system was installed to reinforce the structure of the building, ensuring safety for visitors while still preserving the vestiges of war. At the same time, this place is oriented to become a traditional educational space, helping today's generations better understand the resilient fighting spirit and sacrifice of Quang Tri's army and people. Today, Bo De School is a meaningful stop on the journey back to its origins in Quang Tri, contributing to spreading historical values, educating patriotic traditions and paying tribute to those who sacrificed for national independence. According to: National Museum of History
Quang Tri
908 view
Rating : Special national monument
Long Hung Church
Long Hung Church is located in Hai Phu commune, Quang Tri province (formerly in Hai Lang district), right on National Highway 1A. Built in the period 1955–1956, the church has solid reinforced concrete architecture and was once a place for religious activities of local parishioners. During the war to protect Quang Tri Citadel in 1972, the church became a fierce fighting point for our army and people. After many rounds of bombs and bullets, the building was heavily damaged, but the architectural frame still exists as a living testament to the fierceness of war and the resilient fighting spirit of Quang Tri's army and people during the 81 days and nights of protecting the Ancient Citadel. Today, the ruined walls, bell tower and remaining vestiges of the church are still preserved, becoming a red address for educating revolutionary traditions and a tourist attraction when coming to Quang Tri. This place not only helps visitors learn about the history of the nation's struggle but is also a space to commemorate those who heroically sacrificed for the independence and freedom of the Fatherland. With special historical value, Long Hung Church has been ranked as a special national relic in the cluster of relics associated with the 81 day and night event of protecting Quang Tri Ancient Citadel. This is a meaningful destination for those who want to learn about history and pay tribute to the generations of ancestors who have fallen for peace today. Source: Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.
Quang Tri
925 view
Rating : National monument
Ca Temple
Ca Temple, also known as Lon Temple or Three Toa Dai Vuong Temple, is located in Dong Kinh commune, Ha Tinh province. This is one of the typical historical and cultural relics of the locality, built in the 11th century under the Ly dynasty to worship Prince Ly Nhat Quang and the two princes Ly Dai Thanh and Ly Thai Giai, who were instrumental in recruiting people, establishing hamlets, and developing the ancient land of Hoan Chau. Later, the temple worshiped two more famous generals Tran Quang Khai and Tran Khanh Du, remembering their ancestors' contributions to the country. Over many dynasties, the temple was renovated and expanded, creating an architectural complex including lower palace, middle palace and upper palace. The buildings are mainly made of ironwood with a system of columns, rafters, diaphragms and intricate carvings of dragons, phoenixes and traditional patterns, reflecting the unique architectural art of many historical periods. In addition to its architectural value, Ca Temple also preserves 37 decrees of feudal kings and many precious artifacts. On the nearly 3-hectare campus, there is a population of hundreds of years old trees, many of which are recognized as Vietnamese Heritage Trees. The relic is also the site of secret activities of the Party organization in Ha Can region during the revolutionary movement of the period 1930–1931. With outstanding historical, cultural and architectural values, in 1992, Ca Temple was ranked a national historical and cultural relic by the Ministry of Culture and Information (now the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism). Today, this place is a spiritual and sightseeing destination, contributing to preserving and promoting the traditional cultural values of Ha Tinh. Source: Ha Tinh Newspapers and Radio and Television
Ha Tinh
939 view
Rating : National monument
Ha Pagoda
Ha Pagoda - Historical relic, artistic architecture and famous spiritual destination of the Capital. Ha Pagoda, the name Thanh Duc Tu, is located on Chua Ha street, Cau Giay ward, Hanoi city. This is one of the famous ancient temples of the Capital, with historical, architectural and spiritual cultural value, attracting a large number of people and tourists to visit and worship. According to historical documents, the pagoda was built in the Later Le period and has been restored and embellished many times but still retains its traditional architecture. The relic complex includes three gates, front hall, upper palace, Mau house and To house, arranged harmoniously in a cool green space. The pagoda still preserves many precious artifacts such as a bronze bell cast in 1799, a system of Buddha statues, Mother Goddess statues, stone stele of the Nguyen Dynasty and many ancient worship objects of historical and artistic value. Not only is it a place to worship Buddha, Ha Pagoda also has a Mother Goddess shrine, reflecting the harmonious combination of Buddhism and Vietnamese folk beliefs. In particular, the pagoda is also a place marking an important revolutionary event when the Hanoi Party Committee and the Revolutionary Military Committee held meetings here to prepare for the August General Uprising in 1945. With outstanding historical, architectural and cultural values, in 1996 Ha Pagoda was ranked a national historical, architectural and artistic relic by the Ministry of Culture and Information (now the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism). Today, the temple is not only a famous spiritual destination but also an address to help visitors learn about the history and culture of Hanoi. Source: Hanoi Landscapes and Monuments
Hanoi
890 view
Rating : National monument
Fire Zone Museum
Fire Zone Museum Khu Chay Museum is located in Dong Tan commune, Ung Hoa district (now Dong Tien commune, Hanoi city), is a place to store and introduce documents and artifacts about the revolutionary struggle movement of the army and people of Khu Chay - a guerrilla base area including 22 communes in the south of Ung Hoa district and west of Phu Xuyen district during the resistance war against the French colonialists. According to historical documents, since the 1930s, Khu Chay soon became the base of revolutionary activities. During the resistance war against the French (1946–1954), this place was an important guerrilla base, despite being surrounded by the enemy and conducting many large-scale raids. The army and people of Khu Chay fought tenaciously, defeating many raids, notably the "Cangguru" raid in 1952, contributing to protecting the base area and supporting the resistance movement in Ha Dong (formerly). After 1975, the Fire Zone Museum was built on the land that was once a fierce battlefield to preserve historical values and educate revolutionary traditions. In 2004, the museum was upgraded with more modern display space. Currently, the museum stores nearly 1,000 documents, images and artifacts, displayed on the themes of Khu Chay's terrain, the patriotic traditions of the local people, the resistance war against the French colonialists and the process of building the homeland after peace. Many precious artifacts are being preserved such as the machete that comrade Do Muoi used during the August Revolution, the choke used by comrade Hoang Quoc Viet during secret activities, a letter of praise from President Ho Chi Minh to the guerrillas of Khu Chay, and many weapons, living utensils, and resistance artifacts. Today, the Fire Zone Museum is a typical red address of Hanoi, contributing to educating today's generations on patriotic traditions, the spirit of revolutionary struggle and the resilient will of the soldiers and people of the Fire Zone. According to: Hanoi Landscapes and Monuments.
Hanoi
957 view
Rating : Provincial level relics
Van Uyen communal house
Van Uyen village communal house is located in Van Uyen village, Nam Phu commune, Hanoi city, and is a typical religious work associated with the cultural life of residents along the Red River. According to local documents, the communal house has a long history, bears many ancient architectural marks and still retains a system of stone steles, carved plaques, horizontal panels, and parallel sentences with historical and artistic value. The communal house worships Saint Nguyen Sieu (Nguyen Huu Cong, 924–967) as the Village's Tutelary God. According to legends and local documents, he was one of the 12 warlords during the 12 warlords' chaos who once controlled the Tay Phu Liet region (now in the southern area of Hanoi). After his death, people set up a temple to commemorate his merits and respected him as the village's protective deity. Van Uyen Communal House is located in a relic complex including Communal House - Thien Ung Temple - Diamond Pagoda - Temple, reflecting the characteristics of Northern village culture, where folk beliefs and Buddhism coexist, attached to community life for many generations. Every year, on the 6th day of the second lunar month, people organize the Van Uyen Village Festival to commemorate Saint Nguyen Sieu. The ceremony took place solemnly with incense offerings, sacrifices and the most special was the water procession on the Red River. Sacred water is taken from the middle of the river, filtered through red cloth and then brought to the communal house for the ceremony, demonstrating the belief in wet rice agriculture and the residents' attachment to the Red River. The festival has many cultural, artistic and traditional exchange activities, attracting a large number of people and tourists. According to: Hanoi People Magazine
Hanoi
898 view
Rating : Provincial level relics
Tomb of Ong Ngu Cu Lao Cham
Tomb of Ong Ngu Cu Lao Cham Ong Ngu's mausoleum is located in Bai Lang village, Tan Hiep island commune (Cu Lao Cham), Da Nang city (formerly in Hoi An city, Quang Nam). The project was built in the late 19th century, located about 10 meters from the coast, with its back leaning against the mountain and facing the sea according to the traditional feng shui concept of coastal residents. According to folk beliefs, Ong fish (whale) is revered by fishermen as the god of the South Sea, always protecting and helping people in distress at sea. When the Ong fish washed ashore, people held a solemn funeral according to traditional rituals, then reburied and put the remains in the mausoleum to worship, showing gratitude to the fishermen's protective god. The mausoleum is built of bricks, lime and coral, with traditional architecture with yin and yang tiled roofs, low domed roofs and a post-mortar that holds the bones of Ong fish. The roof is decorated with motifs of four sacred animals, phoenix birds and tombstones. In front is a screen embossed with the image of "The Fish God plays the moon". Inside, there are three rooms: the main room worships the Ong fish with 13 gilded and lacquered tablets; The two side rooms worship the left, right, and supporting deities. Ong Ngu Mausoleum is not only a place of religious activities of the Cu Lao Cham fishing community but also a typical architectural work of art, reflecting the marine cultural life of local residents. Every year, on the 3rd and 4th day of the 4th lunar month, the Cau Ngu festival is held here with traditional rituals to commemorate the Ong fish, pray for favorable weather, calm seas and safe, bountiful voyages. With outstanding values of history, architecture and cultural beliefs, on December 13, 2006, Ong Ngu Tomb of Cu Lao Cham was ranked a national historical and cultural relic by the Ministry of Culture and Information (now the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism). Source: Cu Lao Cham Marine Protected Area Management Board
Da Nang
1054 view
Rating : National monument
Provincial Party Committee base area at Xeo Duoc
Provincial Party Committee base area at Xeo Duoc The Provincial Party Committee base at Xeo Duoc is a historical relic associated with the resistance war against the US to save the country by the army and people of Ca Mau. Located next to Thi Tuong Dam, the base has a rugged terrain surrounded by rivers, bud forests and nipa palms, becoming a safe place for the Ca Mau Provincial Party Committee during many years of resistance. According to Ca Mau Provincial Electronic Information Portal, from 1960 to 1975, Xeo Duoc was chosen as the base center of the Ca Mau Provincial Party Committee. Here, many important policies and resolutions were issued to lead the revolutionary movement, build the armed forces, and mobilize the masses to resist pacification and destroy strategic hamlets. This is also the workplace of many leaders of the Provincial Party Committee, Central Committee of the Southern Department and Military Region. For 15 years, local people have wholeheartedly protected and protected the safety of Party agencies. Although the enemy raided and raided many times, the base was still maintained, making an important contribution to the victory of the revolutionary movement in Ca Mau and the Southwest region. Currently, the relic has been restored and restored many items such as the hall, Provincial Party Committee office, the Provincial Party Secretary's workplace, cafeteria, secret bunker and auxiliary works, becoming a red address to educate patriotic and revolutionary traditions for the young generation. Source: Ca Mau province electronic information portal
Ca Mau
597 view
Rating : Provincial level relics
Lung La - Nha The relic site
Lung La - Nha The relic site Lung La - Nha The relic site was an important revolutionary base of the Bac Lieu Provincial Party Committee (now Ca Mau province and Bac Lieu province) during the resistance war against the French colonialists. This is the private residence of comrade Tran Van Thoi, former Secretary of the Bac Lieu Provincial Party Committee, where many meetings and decisions of important significance to the revolutionary movement in the South took place. According to the Electronic Information Portal of Ca Mau province, in the period 1938–1940, Lung La - Nha The was the meeting place of Tan Hung hamlet Party cell, Ca Mau District Party Committee and Bac Lieu Provincial Party Committee. In October 1938, a conference to establish the Provisional Provincial Party Committee of Bac Lieu province took place here. In particular, on November 26, 1940, comrade Tran Van Thoi convened an expanded Provincial Party Committee Conference to implement the uprising plan. The conference decided to choose Hon Khoai as the opening shooting point for the local Cochinchina Uprising, directly commanded by comrade Phan Ngoc Hien. The victory of the Hon Khoai Uprising on December 13, 1940 became a milestone in the history of Ca Mau revolution and was chosen as the Traditional Day of the Party Committee, army and people of Ca Mau province. Currently, the relic has been restored and restored with items such as comrade Tran Van Thoi's house, traditional house, secret meeting place, artifact display area and commemorative stele, contributing to recreating the revolutionary space of the early years of the struggle for independence. Source: Ca Mau province electronic information portal.
Ca Mau
1025 view
Rating : Provincial level relics
Hill 79 Spring
Hill 79 Spring - Memorial relic of President Ho Chi Minh Hill 79 Spring is a memorial monument of President Ho Chi Minh, built from the love of local people for him. According to Hanoi Landscapes and Monuments, in 1971, the people of Yen Lang district (now Tien Thang commune) donated many precious artifacts to cast a statue of President Ho Chi Minh weighing more than 800kg to place on the top of the hill. From the foot of the hill to the monument there are 79 stone steps, symbolizing 79 springs in Uncle Ho's life. In 2004, Hill 79 Spring was ranked as a provincial historical-cultural relic. In the following years, the relic was invested in and renovated with many items such as Lotus Tower, Memorial House, walkway system, trees and ecological landscape. With an area of nearly 100 hectares, possessing pine hills, natural lakes, forests and fresh space, Hill 79 Spring today is not only a traditional educational red address, a memorial place for President Ho Chi Minh, but also developed into an ecological - cultural - spiritual tourism area. Visitors can combine offering incense, visiting natural landscapes, walking along the lake, experiencing resort activities, camping, picnicking and enjoying cuisine. Source: According to Hanoi Landscapes and Monuments
Hanoi
947 view
Rating : Provincial level relics
Hill C1
C1 Hill - Historical evidence of the Dien Bien Phu Victory C1 Hill (French military name is Éliane 1) is one of the important bases in the Eastern base group of the Dien Bien Phu Group of bases. Located on high point 493, the hill acts as a "shield" protecting the central subdivision and Muong Thanh airport, while controlling the direction of attack from the East and Northeast. According to the Dien Bien Provincial Monuments Management Board, the French army arranged elite forces including Company 3, Battalion 1, Moroccan Infantry Regiment 4 and reinforced parachute units to defend this base. As for the Vietnam People's Army, the task of attacking Hill C1 was assigned to Battalion 215, Regiment 98, Group 316. On the afternoon of March 30, 1954, in the second attack of the Dien Bien Phu Campaign, our army launched an attack on Hill C1. After breaking down many layers of barbed wire fences with explosives, the units quickly captured bunkers on top of the hill. Platoon leader Nguyen Thien Cai planted the flag "Determined to fight, determined to win" on top of C1, marking the mastery of the base. However, the French army continuously organized many fierce counterattacks to regain this strategic position. The tug of war lasted for 32 days and nights, with fierce battles on each trench and each gun emplacement. By the night of May 1, 1954, the 98th Regiment completely controlled Hill C1, creating favorable conditions for our troops to attack the remaining bases such as C2 and A1, opening the door to the center of the Dien Bien Phu base group. Today, C1 Hill is one of the component relics of the Dien Bien Phu Battlefield Special National Monument. This place still preserves the system of trenches, trenches and battlefield vestiges, becoming a red address for educating patriotic traditions and the resilient fighting spirit of the Vietnamese army and people in the resistance war against the French colonialists. Source: According to Dien Bien Province Monuments Management Board
Dien Bien
1057 view
Rating : Special national monument
Vietnam - Laos International Martyrs Cemetery
Vietnam - Laos International Martyrs Cemetery Vietnam - Laos International Martyrs Cemetery is located in Anh Son commune, Nghe An province, on National Highway 7 leading to Nam Can border gate. This is the only cemetery in Vietnam bearing the names of two countries, a symbol of the special solidarity and fighting alliance between Vietnam and Laos. The project was built in 1976. In 1982, the Party and State decided to gather the remains of Vietnamese volunteers and military experts who died in Laos to bury here. The cemetery has an area of nearly 7 hectares and is currently the resting place of nearly 11,000 martyrs, including thousands of unidentified graves. The cemetery consists of two areas A and B with solemnly planned rows of graves. The center is a memorial monument, a ceremony house and a stone stele engraved with blessings in both Vietnamese and Lao languages, praising the solidarity and noble sacrifices of the two countries' soldiers and people during the resistance wars. This is not only a place to commemorate the heroic martyrs of Vietnamese volunteer soldiers and military experts who performed international missions in Laos, but also a red address to educate on patriotic traditions, gratitude and special friendship between the two peoples. Every year, the cemetery welcomes thousands of relatives, veterans and tourists to offer incense and pay tribute to fallen heroes. Source: Vietnam - Laos International Martyrs Cemetery Management Board
Nghe An
361 view
Rating : National monument








































































