Voi Re Shrine in Hue honors war elephants that served the Nguyen Dynasty, including four granted admiral titles, and preserves a legend of an elephant that died grieving for its fallen commander.

A nearly 200-year-old cast-iron cannon dating back to Vietnam's Nguyen Dynasty has been discovered 1.5 meters underground at Dien Hai Citadel in Da Nang during restoration work at the historic site.

More than 100 rare artifacts and collections from the Nguyen Dynasty are on show at Long An Palace, the main gallery of the Hue Museum of Royal Antiquities, from July 10 to October 9.

A man in the central city of Hue was brought to the first-instance trial on July 9 on the charge of "deliberately damaging property" at the Hue Imperial Citadel.

Overlooking the Perfume River for more than four centuries, Thien Mu Pagoda is one of Vietnam's most celebrated Buddhist landmarks and home to two National Treasures.

Blending Spanish-style architecture with a story from Vietnam's last royal dynasty, the Phi Anh Villa continues to captivate tourists in Lam Dong.

The Nguyen Dynasty (1802-1945) imperial throne, a recognised national treasure of Vietnam, officially returned to public display at Thai Hoa Palace in Hue Imperial Citadel on June 4.

Three ceremonial cannons cast to mark the accession of Emperor Minh Mang, now recognized as national treasures, continue to intrigue researchers as the reason they ended up beneath the sea remains unknown.

A 200-year-old well in Vung Tau is tied to a legend about Emperor Gia Long striking the ground with his sword to summon water.

An exhibition in Hanoi invites the public to admire the vermilion annotations of Nguyen emperors, bringing royal documents and woodblocks closer to contemporary audiences through immersive experiences.

Two rare golden seals from Vietnam’s Nguyen dynasty are now on public display, offering a glimpse into the nation’s imperial past.

The traditional-style wooden structure erected at the tomb of Empress Dowager Tu Du, part of the Tomb of King Thieu Tri complex within the Hue Monuments Complex, a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site, needs to be dismantled shortly after March 3.

A rare "nine dragons" embroidered artwork from Vietnam’s Nguyen dynasty, now privately owned by a man in Ninh Binh, is drawing attention for its historical significance and remarkably preserved condition.

The seaside White Palace in Vung Tau hides the forgotten story of Emperor Thanh Thai, once confined there by the French for his patriotic resistance.

Once home to a Nguyen dynasty mandarin, the 220-year-old residence holds artifacts of a scholarly family that shaped Vietnamese literature.

The People’s Committee of central Hue city on August 11 issued a plan to restore the Nguyen Dynasty (1802-1945) imperial throne, a nationally recognised treasure.

Hue seeks Ministry approval to assess and repair the vandalized imperial throne.

Hue's Vice Chairman Nguyen Thanh Binh says the destruction of the royal throne at Thai Hoa Palace is a grave cultural loss and demands serious lessons.

A man damaged Vietnam’s imperial throne in Hue, prompting urgent calls for stronger protection of cultural relics.