Description

The Thanh Chuong Viet Palace is home to thousands of cultural and historical artifacts, antique buildings, statues, lotus ponds, and numerous depictions of Vietnamese culture. It takes tourists on a voyage through the diverse areas and cultures in which the Vietnamese have lived. The palace’s remarkable architecture and exquisite designs are aesthetically pleasing.

The historical and cultural significance of Thanh Chuong Viet Palace is reflected in its traditional Vietnamese architecture and art. The palace consists of thirteen old residences surrounded by lush banyan trees, turrets, event theaters, chess boards, and tranquil lotus ponds. It displays features of Vietnamese architecture from the 20th century. Ancient Vietnamese architecture is exemplified by the old traditional residences of the Muong ethnic group and the 300-year-old Hue imperial house, which are the highlights of this area. The five-tiered waterfall, which emits white smoke and bubbles with water, enhances the grandeur of the palace. In addition to a multitude of paintings and more than 2,000 Vietnamese artifacts, including ceramics and statues, this lovely palace also holds a vast collection of artworks and antiquities.

The Thanh Chuong Viet Palace, located in the jungle of Soc Son Mountain, is a location of natural beauty. You can relax near the lotus ponds, enjoy a cup of tea at the wooden tables, or take a nap on the bamboo raffles while listening to the birds sing. The restaurant serves traditional Vietnamese cuisine, while the Long Dinh Theatre regularly holds water puppet performances. Frequent dance and music performances portraying Vietnam’s past are routinely conducted at the palace. Don’t forget to purchase colorful souvenirs made by hand as gifts for your loved ones at the Thanh Chuong Viet Palace.

  • Adults: around 200.000 VND (about $9)
  • Children: 150.000 VND (about $7)
  • Children under 110cm: Free

History of Thanh Chuong Palace

Thanh Chuong had been seeking for a location for his largest collection since the beginning of 2001, and after months of searching, he chose Soc Son — the country of history, myths, and mountains. Originally, the Palace was intended to be a private sanctuary where Thanh Chuong and his family could admire Vietnamese art and find inspiration.

After two years of building, Thanh Chuong Palace was completed, but it was not until 2004 that this personal sanctuary was officially inaugurated by Her Majesty the Queen of Sweden during her official visit to Vietnam with King and delegation. Immediate international media attention was lavished upon the Palace, but it remained closed to the public.

Eight years later, Thanh Chuong and his wife decided to expose this very rare area to the public so that both local and international tourists can enjoy this cultural, historical, and artistic space of Vietnam. Since then, Thanh Chuong Palace has progressively reclaimed its position as one of the most impressive, well-preserved, and distinctive aspects of Vietnam’s cultural and tourism history.

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Working Hours

Now Open UTC + 0
  • Monday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
  • Tuesday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
  • Wednesday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
  • Thursday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
  • Friday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
  • Saturday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
  • Sunday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM

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