About 100km to the south of Hanoi, Nam Dinh province is easily accessible by train, car, or motorbike. One of the most important landmarks of the Tran Dynasty, Tran Temple is among nearly 4,000 historical and cultural relics located in Nam Dinh. (Photo: VOV)
There are three main buildings in Tran Temple, including the Thien Truong Temple (Thuong Temple), Co Trach Temple (Ha Temple), and Trung Hoa Temple. (Photo: VOV)
The Tran Temple Festival takes place on the 15th day of the first lunar month. (Photo: VOV)
Pho Minh Tower in Tuc Mac village of Loc Vuong Ward in Nam Dinh province is an ancient architectural landmark that has been kept relatively intact. (Photo: VOV)
Located in the middle of a low-lying rice field, Pho Minh Tower is built on a square plot of land and has 14 floors. (Photo: VOV)
Co Le Pagoda in Co Le Town, Truc Ninh district, is built on a 10 acre plot of land in the north of the province. Surrounding the charming structure are small rivers and lakes. (Photo: VOV)
Hung Nghia Church in Hai Hung commune of Hai Hau district resembles a magnificent castle. (Photo: VOV)
It appears as if the church has come straight out of a fairy tale with its fine details. (Photo: VOV)
The Grand Cathedral is a prime example of French architecture. (Photo: VOV)
Phu Nhai Basilica is a Roman Catholic Church that belongs to Bui Chu Diocese. The original church has a Spanish Gothic architectural style which was later rebuilt in a French Gothic Style. (Photo: VOV)
Phu An Church in Truc Ninh district was rebuilt in 2007. (Photo: VOV)
Xuong Dien Church in Hai Hau district is known for its distinct European style and is a favorite check-in spot for young people. (Photo: VOV)
Kien Lao church in Xuan Truong district is an unmissable tourist spot in Nam Dinh province. (Photo: VOV)
Truc Ninh district is known for its peaceful scenery. (Photo: VOV)
(Photo: VOV)