Hue Imperial Palace

Hue Royal Palace

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Tripadvisor (991) · Historical landmark in Hue, Vietnam
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4.0/5 · 991 reviews
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Jun 16, 2024
The Hue Royal Palace is a majestic building situated within the walled citadel of the city of Hue. Hue was the imperial capital of Vietnam. This was under the Nguyen dynasty and lasted approximately … Full review by Dimitris L
Feb 4, 2024
The main Royal Palace of Nguyen dynasty who ruled Vietnam 1802-1945 is currently under renovation. However, there're several other smaller palaces within the Imperial City complex (built according to… Full review by BrakiWorldTraveler
Oct 26, 2023
This is a vast area and we had 3 hours there and didn’t see all of it. Even so we walked 8km , we would have liked to have a full day here. Fabulous buildings and temples. Two of the palaces were bei… Full review by Coopper29
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Questions & answers

Q:
Hi there, Quick couple questions as I am a bit confused about the Imperial City vs this Royal Palace: 1) Does the …
Q:
Hi there, Quick couple questions as I am a bit confused about the Imperial City vs this Royal Palace: 1) Does the entrance fee into the Imperial City include access to the Royal Palace? 2) People suggest spending 2 - 3 hours, and some even more - is this just for the palace or is 2 - 3 hours sufficient enough for exploring both the palace and the Imperial City? Thanks for you help! Biscuit
A:
The Royal Palace is part of the Imperial City. I think 2-3 hours to explore the whole Imperial City, with a stop in the Royal Palace as part of that time frame. There is an entrance fee that …
A:
The Royal Palace is part of the Imperial City. I think 2-3 hours to explore the whole Imperial City, with a stop in the Royal Palace as part of that time frame. There is an entrance fee that applies to the Royal Palace, which then offers access to the wider expanse of the Imperial City. As I recall, there is also a more limited section of the Imperial City where one can go in through a gate and behind the city walls without paying a fee. It was raining when we first got there, so I may be a bit fuzzy on some of the details because we hired a tuk-tuk and he took us around one area within the Imperial City (without an entrance fee), but then later dropped up off in front of the Royal Palace, where we did pay a fee before walking the grounds more fully (by then the rain had stopped). Hope this helps.
A:
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