Private Walking Tour of Hue Imperial City

4.8 (18 reviews) 3 hours Free cancellation Private tour

out of 5

18 reviews

4.8

Private Walking Tour of Hue Imperial City — Photos: the activity supplier, via Viator

Private Walking Tour of Hue Imperial City, photo 2 — Photos: the activity supplier, via Viator

About this activity

Embark on a stress-free adventure with your family to the Imperial City of Hue! Our Private Family Tour offers complete privacy and flexibility, giving you the freedom to explore at your own pace. With a knowledgeable guide leading the way, you'll learn about the emperors and their lifestyles through fascinating stories and legends.

Take breaks for rest and refreshments, and customize the tour with activities your kids will love.
Choose your start time and explore the areas that interest you most.

Our hassle-free pickup and drop-off services will transport you directly from the hotel.

Book now and create cherished memories that will last a lifetime with our Private Walking Tour of Hue Imperial City.

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At a glance

Duration: 3 hours
Confirmation: Instant confirmation
Ticket: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Group: Your group only
People per booking: 1–12
Guide: English
Operated by: Bee Bee Travel - Your Guide to Understanding Hue Imperial City

Ages: Infants (1–4 years) · Children (5–12 years) · Adults (13–65 years)

What is included

Included

Included: Bottle water
Included: Hassle-free pickup and drop-off by taxi from your hotel in Hue center
Included: An certified English/French-speaking tour guide

Not included

Not included: Entrance fee (adult: 200,000 VND and child from 5 - 12 years old: 50,000 VND)
Not included: Tips for tour guide
Not included: Entrance fees: The Noon Gate (Cua Ngo Mon)

Itinerary

Nine Holy Cannons

15 min

The Nine Holy Cannons at Hue Imperial Citadel are a set of massive bronze cannons symbolizing the strength and unity of the Nguyen Dynasty. Cast in 1803, these intricately decorated cannons are considered spiritual treasures and are displayed as historical artifacts, not weapons.
The Noon Gate (Cua Ngo Mon)

30 min Admission not included

The Ngo Mon Gate, also known as the Noon Gate, is the majestic main entrance to the Hue Imperial Citadel and a symbol of Nguyen Dynasty architecture. Built in 1833, the gate features five entrances, with the central passage reserved exclusively for the Emperor. Its upper pavilion, known as "Lau Ngu Phung" (Pavilion of Five Phoenixes), served as a platform for royal ceremonies and public addresses.
Thai Hoa Palace

30 min Admission not included

The Thai Hoa Palace in the Hue Imperial Citadel is a masterpiece of Nguyen Dynasty architecture, symbolizing royal power and harmony. Built in 1805, it served as the ceremonial hall for important events like coronations and royal meetings. Its ornate interior, featuring intricate wooden carvings and golden lacquer, reflects the grandeur of imperial Vietnam.
The Mieu Temple

30 min Admission not included

The The To Mieu Temple in the Hue Imperial Citadel is a sacred site dedicated to the worship of the Nguyen Dynasty emperors. Built in 1821 during the reign of Emperor Minh Mang, the temple features a harmonious layout with nine urns representing the dynasty's strength and continuity. Its serene atmosphere and historical significance make it a profound reminder of Vietnam's imperial heritage.
Hue Royal Palace

20 min Admission not included

The Kien Trung Palace in the Hue Imperial Citadel was a blend of traditional Vietnamese and French colonial architecture, reflecting the cultural exchange during the Nguyen Dynasty. Originally built in 1921, it served as a residence for Emperor Khai Dinh and later Emperor Bao Dai, Vietnam’s last emperor. Although heavily damaged during wartime, restoration efforts aim to revive its historical and architectural significance.
Duyet Thi Duong Theater

20 min Admission not included

The Hue Royal Theater (Duyet Thi Duong) is the oldest surviving traditional theater in Vietnam, located within the Hue Imperial Citadel. Built in 1826 under Emperor Minh Mang, it was a venue for royal performances, showcasing classical Vietnamese court music and drama.