Most of our customers joining our Vietnam Motorcycle Tours although they are the first time to visit Vietnam, they still want us
to guide them to the Ho Chi Minh mausoleum to pay the respect to Ho Chi
Minh.
So today, we would like to introduce you about the Ho Chi Minh’s Mausoleum:
Ho Chi Minh is always considered as the greatest leader of Vietnam.
Although his desire for a simple cremation, the mausoleum was
constructed from materials gathered from all over Vietnam between 1973
and 1975. Modeled after the Mausoleum of Lenin in Russia, Ho Chi Minh
Mausoleum is one-of-its kind in the world.
Set deep in the bowels of the building in a glass sarcophagus is the
frail, pale body of Ho Chi Minh. The mausoleum is closed for about two
months each year while his embalmed body goes to Russia for maintenance.
The roof and of the mausoleum are said to be the great combination
of either a traditional communal house or a lotus flower, though to many
tourists it looks like a concrete cubicle with columns.
The queue,
which moves quite quickly, usually snakes for several hundred metres to
the mausoleum entrance itself. Inside, adopt a slow but steady pace as
you file past Ho’s body. Guards, in snowy-white military uniforms, are
posted at intervals of five paces, giving an eerily authoritarian aspect
to the slightly macabre spectacle of the body with its wispy white
hair.
To visit, you have to stand in the queue that usually snakes for several
hundred metres to the mausoleum entrance itself. Visiting the Mausoleum
is free of charge but involves a set of strictly enforced regulations.
No short skirts or tank tops are allowed and there is high level of
security check upon arrival and no talking. It's also forbidden to put
your hand in your pockets. Hats must be taken off, and you may also be
requested to store day packs, cameras and phones before you enter.
Photography is strictly prohibited in the mausoleum.
Spend one day to discover the real Hanoi before traveling with us for the most amazing Vietnam motorbike tours. Please do not miss the Ho Chi Minh’s mausoleum.
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