One Pillar Pagoda

It was built in the 10th century, and it is located inside Ho chi minh mausoleum and water body surrounds it. Beautiful historical place. Maintained very well. There is a garden surrounding the complex and is very well maintained. It's disrespectful to wear shorts or reveal your shoulders. In that case, you will have to buy a small cover off the nearby streets. The pagoda has a nearly 1000 year history with an interesting architechure. Near this pagoda, there are some souvenir shops, a resting area and a washroom.. Entry free.

Historical place and a small Buddhist temple where locals pray. Have to climb a short steep steps (only around 50 nos.) to see the shrine. Nice place overall

One Pillar Pagoda is the king of Vietnam built back in the 10th century to thank the Buddha gave him a son. It became a famous temple for Vietnamese people who wanted to have a son. They will come here to pray to the Buddha and hope they’ll get a son next year. The temple is clean, and it is easy to go up the stairs. People are very orderly, following each other. This is a nice place to visit.

The One Pillar Pagoda in Hanoi is a must-visit for anyone exploring the city's cultural gems. Its lotus-inspired design and rich history make it a captivating sight. While it may be small, you can step inside to offer a prayer and soak in the tranquil ambiance. Just be prepared for crowds of tourists eager to experience its beauty firsthand. Despite the crowds, the pagoda's spiritual aura and serene surroundings offer a peaceful escape from the bustling city streets.

The extremely hot weather made it difficult for me to fully enjoy the place. However, the interior of the pagoda was truly remarkable.

Pagoda looks not special, the surroundings are dirty and the pond very filthy. Also the guards are very random and so unfriendly, they made me buy a skirt to get in, when people passing and entering wore the same length of shorts. The botanical garden is currently closed due to the aftermath of the storm so you can only enter from the noisy street.

must visited place in Hanoi.. the story behind this is also nice.. you must hear from the local guide while visiting this place.. this place is mostly crowed but you can easily visit pagoda after few mins of waiting.. i suggest if you are visiting Hanoi must visit this place as well... the surrendering is also decorated with bonsai trees ...

Located in the same area as Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum. Free to enter. Interesting structured building.

It was built in the 10th century, and it is located inside Ho chi minh mausoleum and water body surrounds it. Beautiful historical place. Maintained very well. There is a garden surrounding the complex and is very well maintained. It's disrespectful to wear shorts or reveal your shoulders. In that case, you will have to buy a small cover off the nearby streets. The pagoda has a nearly 1000 year history with an interesting architechure. Near this pagoda, there are some souvenir shops, a resting area and a washroom.. Entry free.

Historical place and a small Buddhist temple where locals pray. Have to climb a short steep steps (only around 50 nos.) to see the shrine. Nice place overall

One Pillar Pagoda is the king of Vietnam built back in the 10th century to thank the Buddha gave him a son. It became a famous temple for Vietnamese people who wanted to have a son. They will come here to pray to the Buddha and hope they’ll get a son next year. The temple is clean, and it is easy to go up the stairs. People are very orderly, following each other. This is a nice place to visit.

The One Pillar Pagoda in Hanoi is a must-visit for anyone exploring the city's cultural gems. Its lotus-inspired design and rich history make it a captivating sight. While it may be small, you can step inside to offer a prayer and soak in the tranquil ambiance. Just be prepared for crowds of tourists eager to experience its beauty firsthand. Despite the crowds, the pagoda's spiritual aura and serene surroundings offer a peaceful escape from the bustling city streets.

The extremely hot weather made it difficult for me to fully enjoy the place. However, the interior of the pagoda was truly remarkable.

Pagoda looks not special, the surroundings are dirty and the pond very filthy. Also the guards are very random and so unfriendly, they made me buy a skirt to get in, when people passing and entering wore the same length of shorts. The botanical garden is currently closed due to the aftermath of the storm so you can only enter from the noisy street.

must visited place in Hanoi.. the story behind this is also nice.. you must hear from the local guide while visiting this place.. this place is mostly crowed but you can easily visit pagoda after few mins of waiting.. i suggest if you are visiting Hanoi must visit this place as well... the surrendering is also decorated with bonsai trees ...

Located in the same area as Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum. Free to enter. Interesting structured building.