But Thap Pagoda is a renowned historical and cultural landmark located in Thuan Thanh District, Bac Ninh Province, Vietnam. The pagoda, also known as the "Brush Tower" Pagoda, was built in the 14th century during the reign of the Tran Dynasty, with the current structure undergoing several renovations over time. The most iconic feature of Bút Tháp Pagoda is its unique tower, which is shaped like a traditional ink brush. This tower stands tall at about 13 meters (43 feet) and symbolizes wisdom and knowledge in Vietnamese culture. The pagoda is dedicated to the Buddhist bodhisattva Avalokitesvara, known as Quan Am in Vietnam, and houses many valuable statues, including a wooden statue of Quan Am that is highly revered by visitors. But Thap Pagoda features classic Vietnamese Buddhist architecture, with multiple buildings, including the main hall, a bell tower, and a series of intricate carvings. The pagoda is also home to numerous ancient stone sculptures, steles, and wooden statues, showcasing the rich heritage of Vietnamese art and craftsmanship. Surrounded by lush gardens and a peaceful environment, But Thap Pagoda has become a popular destination for both Buddhist pilgrims and tourists seeking to explore Vietnam's spiritual and cultural legacy. Its architectural beauty and serene atmosphere make it an important symbol of Vietnam’s historical and religious identity.

Thanh Chuong Viet Palace is a cultural complex located in Soc Son, Hanoi, created by Vietnamese artist Thanh Chuong. The complex showcases traditional Vietnamese architecture, art and culture, with a combination of ancient wooden houses, courtyards and intricate carvings. The site serves as a museum, preserving Vietnam’s rural heritage with many artifacts, statues and sculptures. Set in a beautiful natural environment, Thanh Chuong Viet Palace offers visitors a peaceful space to explore the country’s rich cultural heritage.