Da Nang: Half-day Journey To My Son Sanctuary

Oleh Hoi An Express

Pembatalan percuma tersedia

Ciri

Wander around the lost Champa Kingdom back to 3rd century
Learn about the fascinating history behind this sanctuary
Marvel the beautiful valley surrounded by towering mountains
Small group tour with hotel pick up/drop off
English speaking guide

Tarikh

Pengembara

Pilihan bahasa: Bahasa Inggeris

Masa bermula

Butiran harga

RM 461.27 x 1 DewasaRM 461.27

Jumlah

Hingga Kha, 1 Okt

- Please be ready and waiting in your hotel lobby 15 minutes prior to your scheduled pick-up time.
- Minimum of group size must be 02 pax, tour may be cancelled or rescheduled if the minimum group size is not met
- Hotel pickup and drop-off in Da Nang City Center (Except Son Tra Peninsula)
- Child Policy: Maximum 1 child accompanied 1 adult, the 2nd child will pay the adult price.

Overview:

Explore the ancient Champa Kingdom of My Son, a UNESCO World Heritage Site surrounded by a lush valley and mountains. My Son was the spiritual and political heart of the Champa Kingdom from the 4th to the 13th century. The temples and towers, many in ruins, reflect Hindu influences and offer a glimpse into the past, making it a must-visit for history and culture enthusiasts.

Itinerary:

Our guide will pick you up from your hotel and depart for My Son, one of the most important sites of the Champa Kingdom. Nestled in a beautiful valley and surrounded by mountain ranges, My Son is one of the most stunning sights in Central Vietnam, located just 80 kilometers from Da Nang.

Whilst excavating My Son, letters were found revealing that the complex had been used for offerings and the worship of the Hindu god since the 4th century. In 1999, UNESCO declared My Son a World Heritage Site. The My Son Sanctuary is a remarkable architectural ensemble that developed over ten centuries, vividly illustrating the spiritual and political life during a significant phase in Southeast Asia.

Originally built with wood, the temples in My Son were completely destroyed by fire in the 6th century and restored in the 7th century by Sambhuvarman, who rebuilt them with locally made bricks. By the 13th century, more than 70 similar temples had been constructed, establishing My Son as a key sanctuary of Hinduism in the Champa Kingdom.