Relic K9 is located on Da Chong hill, Minh Quang commune, Ba Vi district, Hanoi, where Uncle Ho`s body was kept from 1969 to 1975.
Memorial House of President Ho Chi Minh. |
Years of American air war, several times Uncle Ho and colleagues in the Politburo worked and rested here. On September 2, 1969, President Ho Chi Minh went away. The government chooses K9 is the place to invest in technical equipment to preserve Uncle's body. On December 15th, 1969, Uncle Ho's body preservation equipment was completed before the 10-day deadline. In order to keep secret, the name K9 was changed to K84. At 23:00 on December 23, 1969 Uncle Ho was transferred safely from the K75A to K84, ensuring absolute technical in the morning of December 24, 1969.
The beauty of Suoi Hai lake. |
This house was built in September 1959 as the workplace and rest of President Ho when the base of Da Chong began to form.
War relics are stored in the K9 Relic Site. |
Other News
- Relations between travel businesses and locals key to grow agrotourism: Hanoi specialists
- City for Peace designation boosts tourism in Hanoi
- Huong Pagoda complex recognized Hanoi's tourist destination
- Savor Malaysian delicacies in Hanoi
- Suggestions for day trips in Hanoi
- Self-drive tours become more popular in Hanoi
- Get ready for the Hanoi Tourism Gift Festival 2024
- Hanoi received 16.44 million visits in seven months
- Hanoi's camping attracts visitors seeking nature experiences
- Two destinations in Vietnam top of the list for Korean tourists
Trending
-
Vietnamese parliament sets GDP growth target of 7% for 2025
-
Vietnam news in brief - November 13
-
Hanoi's businesses place focus on digital transformation
-
Experiencing ingenious spaces at the Hanoi Creative Design Festival 2024
-
Hanoi Festival of Creative Design 2024: celebrating the capital's cultural innovation
-
Expatriate workforce in Hanoi: Growth engine requring thorough administration
-
Ethnic minorities want more policies for socio-economic improvement
-
From tradition to trend: How modern approaches spark cultural pride in Vietnam's Gen Z
-
Hanoi works to make bus system greener