VSIP Bac Ninh industrial area

Phat Tich Pagoda is a majestic landscape where history is carved into stone. Its allure lies in the harmonious blend of ancient Ly Dynasty architecture and panoramic views of the Duong River, offering a travel-focused experience that is as intellectually stimulating as it is spiritually tranquil for every visitor.

Dau Pagoda is a timeless sanctuary where the echoes of the 2nd century meet the quiet rustle of ancient banyan trees. Its allure lies in its status as the cradle of Vietnamese Buddhism, offering a travel-focused experience that connects the modern seeker to nearly two millennia of spiritual heritage and the resilient soul of the Red River Delta.

But Thap Pagoda is an architectural symphony of stone and wood, standing as one of Vietnam’s most significant cultural relics. Its allure lies in its perfectly preserved 17th-century artistry and the legendary "Thousand-Hand, Thousand-Eye" Guan Yin, offering a travel-focused experience that bridges ancient spirituality with master craftsmanship for every discerning visitor.

Hidden among serene pine-covered hills where the Luc Nam River meets the Thuong River in Bac Giang province, Vinh Nghiem Pagoda—also known as Duc La—is one of Vietnam's most hallowed Buddhist sanctuaries. Founded during the Ly Dynasty nearly a millennium ago, this sprawling complex served as the foremost monastic university of the Tran Dynasty, where the three patriarchs of the indigenous Truc Lam Zen school studied, taught, and shaped a uniquely Vietnamese spiritual tradition. Today, recognised as a Special National Monument and inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2025, Vinh Nghiem safeguards a collection of 3,050 original woodblocks—a recognised World Documentary Heritage—making it a living repository of Buddhist philosophy, art, and national identity.