You will meet our guide at DMZ Bar for a brief introduction to the DMZ and Hue City’s strategic role during the Vietnam War.

The Religious Protest against the Ngo Dinh Diem Regime

During your visit, you’ll learn about the Anti-Tax Movement of 1908, when local farmers and scholars rose up against heavy colonial taxes and harsh policies. As we explore the area, our guide will share stories of the protests, the people who led them, and how this movement reflected the resilience and determination of the Vietnamese people in their fight for justice

Memorial relic of Uncle Ho's participation in the anti-tax movement at the Central Embassy, Hue In April 1908, there was a protest demanding tax reduction by the people of Thua Thien Hue. The protest took place from April 9, 1908 and climaxed on April 11, 1908 when farmers from 6 districts gathered to surround the Nunciature Palace to make demands. President Ho Chi Minh was still a student at that time, along with a number of other Quoc Hoc students who also joined the anti-tax protest group; "Uncle Ho" used his knowledge of French to help people as an interpreter. The Nunciature Palace no longer exists today, it was completely ruined in 1945. To remember this place, which witnessed the first patriotic actions of President Ho Chi Minh, the Ho Chi Minh Thua Thien Hue Museum Thien Hue erected a symbol of Nguyen Tat Thanh (President Ho Chi Minh) participating in the anti-tax movement in 1908 to commemorate.

At Trường Tiền Bridge, you’ll learn how this iconic symbol of Huế became a key target during the Vietnam War. The bridge was heavily bombed and destroyed several times, cutting off access across the Perfume River and marking some of the fiercest battles in the city. Today, as you walk across it, the bridge stands not only as a vital link for the city but also as a reminder of Huế’s resilience and recovery after the war

9 cannons that Hue artisans cast in Gia Long’s second year (1803). Nine cannons are considered as one of the most valuable bronze works of art. The ancient nine cannons were placed at the foot of the Imperial Citadel, at the entrance of the Ngo Mon Gate – the imperial city of Hue. During the reign of King Khai Dinh, they were relocated to their current position.