The Thai Hoa Palace (in Phu Xuan district, Hue city) was commissioned by King Gia Long in 1805 in the Dai Cung Mon area. In 1833, King Minh Mang had the structure rebuilt in its current location.
More than just an important, majestic, and magnificent architectural work in the Nguyen Dynasty's Imperial Palace, the Thai Hoa Palace also preserves a system of literary works and poems in the unique "one poem, one painting" decorative style, recognized by UNESCO as a Documentary Heritage in the Memory of the World Program for the Asia-Pacific region.
Da Nang Weekend would like to share with our readers beautiful images of the Thai Hoa Palace through the lens of photographer Xuan Dat from Hue.

The Thai Hoa Palace was completed after more than three years of extensive restoration.

The throne of the Nguyen kings is majestic.

The Thai Hoa Palace stands out with its collection of poetry and literature adorning the architecture of the Imperial City of Hue.

From the Thai Hoa Palace, one can view the Ngo Mon gate in Hue.

Thai Hoa Palace is where the emperor sits on the throne, hosting court sessions, grand ceremonies, and important rituals.

Above the throne is the ornate Buu Tan, featuring a meticulously crafted depiction of the Nine Dragons.
Translating by Hong Van