Domaine de Marie through time

Da Lat 2014–2015 7 photos of this spot

7 recent photographs taken at the same spot in Da Lat, spanning 2014–2015. Have an older picture of it? Add it and start this spot's timeline.

Domaine de Marie Church in Da Lat, seen here in 2014, was built during the French colonial period in the 1930s. Its pink-toned walls and blend of Norman and local architectural elements have made it a distinctive landmark of the Vietnamese hill town.

Nhà Thờ Domain De Marie 2014 Domaine de Marie Church in Da Lat, seen here in 2014, was built during the French colonial period in the 1930s. Its pink-toned walls and blend of Norman and local architectural elements have made it a distinctive landmark of the Vietnamese hill town.

Nha Thơ Domain De Marie 2014 The Domaine de Marie Church in Da Lat, Vietnam, is pictured in 2014. Built by French Dominican sisters and completed in 1943, the pink-hued chapel remains a landmark of the hill town.

Nha Thơ Domain De Marie 2014 A second 2014 view of the Domaine de Marie Church in Da Lat, the French-built convent chapel completed in 1943 that has become one of the city's recognizable landmarks.

Domaine de Marie 2015 The Domaine de Marie convent in Da Lat, Vietnam, in 2015. Built between 1930 and 1943 under the French colonial administration, the church and convent are among Da Lat's landmark religious buildings.

Domaine de Marie 2015 The Domaine de Marie church in Da Lat, built during the 1930s under French colonial rule in a style blending European Catholic architecture with local materials. It remains an active parish in the former hill-station town.

Domaine de Marie 2015 Domaine de Marie, a Catholic church and former convent in Da Lat, Vietnam, photographed in 2015. Completed in 1943 with a distinctive pink stone facade, it remains home to the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.

Domaine de Marie 2015 The pink facade of Domaine de Marie in Da Lat, Vietnam, captured in 2015. Built during the late French colonial period, the church and convent complex combines European design with local building materials.