Possibly Hue’s most recognizable landmark, this pagoda contains numerous living and working buildings for its resident monks, a bell tower and a seven-tiered monument in front.

The final resting-place of this Nguyen Dynasty emperor and scholar was built before his death. A lake, pavilion and theatre still exist on the grounds.

A serene, flower-lined walkway leads to this Nguyen Dynasty emperor’s regal tomb, which is part of a complex including a summer home and lake.

Breathtaking in its ornate glass and porcelain opulence, this emperor’s tomb is one of the area’s most flamboyant attractions.

This captivating palace, full of symbolic statues, is situated just inside the Citadel’s main entrance.

The most famous high school in Vietnam.

Charred remains of the royal family’s inner sanctum occupy this area within the Citadel. It is partially rebuilt with plans for future restoration.

This gate is more than merely one of the ten entrances to the Imperial City; it was also the site of political announcements and decrees.