Cu Da Ancient Village: A living legacy of Red River Delta culture

Chia sẻ
(VOVWORLD) - Cu Da is one of the few remaining ancient villages in Hanoi, making it a fascinating destination for those eager to explore the distinctive cultural heritage of the Red River Delta.

Cu Da village, located about 20 km west of central Hanoi on the Nhue River, reflects the charm of a traditional Northern Vietnamese village. It features remarkably well-preserved ancient architecture. (Photo:Khanh Long/VNP)

Historical records show that Cu Da village was established four centuries ago by members of the Trinh Lords’ family. (Photo: kinhtedothi.vn)

Cu Da Communal House is renowned for its timeless beauty. (Photo: Van Chi/VNA)

Cu Da Pagoda was recognized as a national historical-cultural monument in 2000 and has undergone several restorations. (Photo: Van Chi/VNA)

The small village was at its peak of wealth between the 17th and 20th centuries. (Photo:VOV)

Life in Cu Da village flows along peacefully. (Photo: daidoanket.vn)

Cu Da Village boasts a unique cultural atmosphere, featuring hundreds of ancient houses. However, only about 50 of them retain ancient Red River Delta architecture. (Photo: Khanh Long/VNP)

Many Cu Da houses showcase the traditional, rustic charm of Northern villages, blending with the elegance of French architecture. (Photo: Khanh Long/VNP)

A brick wall with jade green windows and detailed Asian carvings. (Photo: Van Chi/VNA)

The carved lines of French designs mixed with Vietnamese village motifs exhibit the skilled craftsmanship of Cu Da's ancient artisans. (Photo: VOV)

Cu Da houses feature the typical 3-compartment or and 5-compartment design of the Red River Delta. (Photo: kinhtedothi.vn)

A narrow alley with old, worn walls. (Photo: Phong Thu/VNP)

One of the few remaining village gates in Cu Da ancient village. (Photo: Khanh Long/VNP)

Cu Da village is famous across the country for its delicious vermicelli and soy sauce, produced by nearly 400 local households.

Its traditional soy sauce production follows a family-run model. Currently, only about 4 to 5 households in the village continue this craft. (Photo: Ba Hoat/hanoimoi.vn)

Feedback