4 places to discover
Do Temple (Den Do) is a historic temple complex in Dinh Bang Ward, Tu Son City, Bac Ninh Province, about 20 km northeast of Hanoi. Originally built in 1030 and rebuilt in later centuries, it honors the eight emperors of the Ly Dynasty (1009-1225), notably Ly Thai To. Notable for traditional Vietnamese architecture, dragon-carved halls, stone steles and the annual Den Do Festival, it is ranked as a Special National Relic and major cultural pilgrimage site.
Kinh Duong Vuong Temple and Tomb is a national special historical relic in Dai Dong Thanh Commune, Thuan Thanh District, Bac Ninh Province, dedicated to Kinh Duong Vuong, regarded as the first king of ancient Van Lang and founder of the Hong Bang dynasty. Located on the southern bank of the Duong River, the complex includes a temple, tomb mound, stele house and courtyard, and is a center for ancestor worship and annual spring festival.
Ong Pagoda is a Chinese temple located at 32 Hai Ba Trung Street in Tan An Ward, Ninh Kieu District, Can Tho City. Built between 1894 and 1896 by Chinese immigrants from Guangdong and Fujian, it is dedicated to Guan Yu (Quan Cong). Recognized as a national historical and cultural relic in 1993, it is notable for its well-preserved Chinese architecture, vibrant colors, wood carvings, and large incense coils.
Tay Son Tam Kiet Temple is a historical memorial temple located in Phu Phong Town, Tay Son District, Gia Lai Province (formerly Binh Dinh). Dedicated to the three Tay Son brothers — Nguyen Nhac, Nguyen Hue (Emperor Quang Trung) and Nguyen Lu — leaders of the 18th-century Tay Son Uprising. The temple complex honors their contributions to national reunification and preserves artifacts, altars and exhibits related to the Tay Son movement and local history.