Day Tour Hue Ancient Capital City Depart from Danang (with chinese guide option) | Vietnam
- Pass through Hai Van tunnel - the longest tunnel in Southeast Asia while transferring to Hue city from Da Nang
- Enjoy the golden sandy beach of Lang Co Bay – one of the most beautiful bay in the planet
- Discover Hue, the former imperial city of Vietnam and seat of the old Nguyen Dynasty with Chinese Speaking Guide
- Explore historical sites such as the Thien Mu Pagoda and tombs of past Nguyen emperors
- Taste Hue specialties – the featured local dishes of this ancient city, in one of Hue’s famous restaurants
Package Options
Sightseeing Tours
| Tour Type | Shared tour |
| Tour types | Guided tour |
| Sightseeing type | Japanese castles, Historic site tour, Food tour・Izakaya Hopping |
| Transport | Charter car |
Product Info
Discover the rich history and cultural heritage of Hue, the ancient capital city of Vietnam, on a full-day tour departing from Da Nang. This tour, led by an experienced Chinese-speaking guide, takes you through Hue’s most iconic sites, including the Imperial City, Thien Mu Pagoda, and Tomb of Khai Dinh. Immerse yourself in the fascinating legacy of the Nguyen Dynasty while enjoying the convenience of round-trip transportation and an engaging guided experience in Chinese.
— Important Information —
- Duration: 10 hours
- Pick up/ drop off point: Hotel pickup and drop-off from Da Nang.
Visit the Khai Dinh Tomb with its unique architectural shape. The cemetery is perfectly integrated with the surrounding natural environment, which is a wonderful sight. Enjoy authentic Vietnamese delicacies at noon to inject full energy into your afternoon trip
Visit the oldest Thien Mu Pagoda and see with your own eyes Vietnam’s national treasure landmark and the oldest religious building in the country.
the longest tunnel in Southeast Asia, and enjoy the most beautiful golden beach of Lang Co Beach.
Important Info
Reminders
You should wear dress: Wear light, breathable clothes as Hue can be quite warm, especially during the summer months. However, if you're visiting temples and pagodas, remember to dress modestly (covering shoulders and knees) as a sign of respect.
FAQ
Yes, Hue served as the imperial capital of Vietnam for over 140 years, from 1802 to 1945. It was the seat of the Nguyen Dynasty, the last feudal dynasty of Vietnam. During this period, the city flourished as the political, cultural, and religious center of the country, leaving behind a rich legacy of historical sites and traditional arts.
While Hue doesn't feature a single 'old town' district like some other cities, its historical core is concentrated within the Imperial City and its surrounding areas. This UNESCO World Heritage site, encompassing the Citadel and Forbidden Purple City, functions as the historical heart. It preserves ancient architecture, pagodas, and traditional gardens, allowing visitors to experience the city's historical characteristics within these royal enclosures.
Hue is renowned for its rich imperial heritage as the former capital of the Nguyen Dynasty. It boasts a collection of majestic imperial citadels, elaborate royal tombs, and ancient pagodas such as Thien Mu Pagoda. The city's unique cultural traditions, distinctive cuisine, and picturesque setting along the Perfume River further solidify its reputation as a significant historical and cultural center in Vietnam.
The ancient capital of Hue is located in Central Vietnam. It lies strategically on the banks of the Perfume River, situated a few hours north of Da Nang. Its geographical position played a key role in its historical importance as an imperial center and contributes to its continued status as a prominent cultural destination within the country.
Visitors commonly travel from Da Nang to Hue by car, private transfer, or bus. The journey typically takes about 2 to 3 hours, offering a choice between the scenic Hai Van Pass or the quicker Hai Van Tunnel. Organized day tours often include comfortable bus transport and guided commentary, providing a convenient and insightful way to visit Hue's attractions from Da Nang.
At Hue's historical sites, visitors can explore the magnificent Imperial City, including the Forbidden Purple City, to delve into the daily life of ancient Vietnamese royalty. They can also visit the elaborate tombs of Nguyen emperors, each showcasing unique architectural styles and serene landscapes. Additionally, exploring ancient pagodas like Thien Mu Pagoda offers insights into Vietnamese Buddhism and stunning views over the Perfume River.
Yes, there is a direct train service connecting Da Nang and Hue. This journey is particularly popular for its stunning coastal views, especially along the stretch near the Hai Van Pass. Trains operate multiple times daily, offering various classes of service. It serves as a scenic and traditional mode of transport between the two cities, typically taking approximately 2.5 to 3 hours.
When traveling from Da Nang to Hue, a major scenic highlight is the Hai Van Pass, renowned for its winding roads, lush mountains, and panoramic coastal views of the East Sea. Many travelers also enjoy passing by Lang Co Bay, a stunning stretch of golden sandy beach and clear waters. These natural landscapes make the journey between the two cities an integral part of the overall experience.
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