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Phu Văn Lâu ( ) I through time

Hue 2017 6 photos of this spot

6 recent photographs taken at the same spot in Hue, spanning 2017. Have an older picture of it? Add it and start this spot's timeline.

Phu Van Lau pavilion in Hue, photographed in October 2017. Built in the early 19th century under the Nguyen dynasty, it stands on the bank of the Perfume River facing the Imperial City.

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Phu Văn Lâu ( ) I 2017 Phu Van Lau pavilion in Hue, photographed in October 2017. Built in the early 19th century under the Nguyen dynasty, it stands on the bank of the Perfume River facing the Imperial City.

Meridian Gate of Huế ( ) I 2017 The Meridian Gate of the Hue Imperial City, photographed in October 2017. Built in 1833, it was the main southern entrance used for royal ceremonies during the Nguyen dynasty and is part of the UNESCO-listed Complex of Hue Monuments.

Meridian Gate of Huế ( ) IV 2017 The Meridian Gate (Ngo Mon), the southern entrance to the Imperial City in Hue, is shown in 2017. Built as the ceremonial gateway to the former royal palace, it remains one of the most recognizable structures of Vietnam's last imperial capital.

Phu Văn Lâu ( ) II 2017 Phu Van Lau, a pavilion facing the Perfume River in Hue, photographed in 2017. Built in the early 19th century, it was historically used for royal proclamations and public announcements.

Meridian Gate of Huế ( ) II 2017 The Meridian Gate, or Ngo Mon, forms the main southern entrance to the Imperial City in Hue, Vietnam, built in 1833 under Emperor Minh Mang. Photographed in October 2017.

Meridian Gate of Huế ( ) III 2017 Another view of the Meridian Gate of the Imperial City in Hue, Vietnam, taken in October 2017. The gate served as the ceremonial entrance for the Nguyen dynasty's citadel.