Hall of the Mandarins

After the Taihe Palace, I arrived here, but the original building was destroyed. There is only a large platform in the middle. There are corridors and two opposing temples on both sides. I don't know what the name is. The inside was changed to a photo studio and a commissary. There is an exhibition on the right hand side, all in Vietnamese, I don't understand.

Hue's Imperial City is huge, with many overgrown atmospheric corners and gardens that can take hours to explore. Visitors gather around the entrance and if you want to go to the Royal Mausoleum south of the city, take a half-day tour by taxi or motorcycle, you can buy a combination ticket of your own, including three of the most memorable mausoleums.

The official residence hall of Hue Imperial City is a small building well preserved in Hue Imperial City. It was originally a place where various officials rested and sorted clothes in the upper and lower levels. Now it shows tourists some things that officials used in the year. I feel that these items are imitations. But you can also see a little bit of history.

One of the ancient buildings, the vicissitudes are very vicissitudes. The layout of the imperial city is very similar to the Forbidden City in China, so it is known as the small Forbidden City. I sweated around the periphery and drank several ice drinks on the way to stick to it. The roads in the ancient city are flat and horizontal, with lush flowers and trees, and the environment is beautiful and quiet. Returning to the new city again in the afternoon, I tasted Vietnamese cold powder 7000 dong for the first time in the small shop in the alley.

Hue Imperial City official residence hall, here is mainly an exhibition hall, showing some ancient Vietnamese supplies, mainly clothing, a bit similar to China. But there are not many things, and you can finish shopping in 5 minutes.