The Hue Monuments Conservation Center said that the unit has made efforts to overcome, clean up, and ensure the environmental landscape after historic floods.
The center will reopen ticket sales at relic sites, starting at 8:00 a.m. on October 31.
However, due to the impact of floods, some equipment, machinery and power sources have not been repaired in time, the center will issue reserve tickets.
According to information from the Hue Monuments Conservation Center, on October 30, the unit mobilized more than 200 officers and employees to practice with equipment to focus on clearing mud and sanitation at flooded relic sites.
In particular, the Hue Imperial City heritage site was flooded from 1.2 to 1.5m; some palaces and relics were flooded with water from 0.2-0.3m such as: Trieu Mieu, Dien Tho Palace, Noi Vu Palace, Thieu Phuong Garden, Ngu Tien Van Van...
At Gia Long Mausoleum, the walkway was flooded more than 1.5m; Minh Mang Mausoleum was flooded in the harbor area about 1.4 - 1.7m; Tu Duc Mausoleum was flooded 1m, Thuy Ta's house was deeply flooded.
