Tens of thousands of sunflowers planted at Hung King Temple

In the Phu Bung hill area (where cultural camps for districts, cities, and towns will be held) and along the ceremonial axis of the Hung King Temple Historical Relic Site, tens of thousands of sunflowers have been planted.

The planting area is currently being weeded and carefully tended to ensure the flowers thrive.

The staff of the Environmental Services and Technical Infrastructure Center of the Hung King Temple Historical Relic Site are working actively to ensure the sunflowers bloom in time for the Hung King’s Anniversary and the Cultural-Tourism Week of the Ancestral Land in the Year of the At Ty (2025). These sunflowers, expected to bloom right on schedule, will not only create a brilliant visual highlight but also attract tourists, offering them a picturesque spot for photos. Alongside the sunflowers, other types of flowers have also been newly planted and are being nurtured to contribute to a green, clean, and beautiful environment for the site.

The sunflowers are planted along the ceremonial axis, beginning from the entrance.

This year, the renovation and beautification efforts at the Hung King Temple Historical Relic Site are continuing, with many investments, renovations, and improvements. The site is currently focusing on completing the renovation of the Five-Way Intersection of Gieng Temple and reordering the shops to ensure a neat and reasonable layout. These efforts are aimed at leaving a lasting positive impression on visitors to the Land of Ancestors.

In full bloom, the sunflowers are expected to become a major attraction, drawing visitors for sightseeing and photography.

Vy An