• The One Pillar Pagoda in Hanoi (Chua Mot Cot in Vietnamese) was built in 1049 by King Ly Thai Tong.
  • Steps leading up to the pagoda. Small shrine devoted to Quan Âm Boddhisatva inside the pagoda. The One Pillar Pagoda (Vietnamese: Chùa Một Cột; chữ Nôm
  • The One Pillar Pagoda is believed to exist since the Ly’s dynasty, marking a notable development of Buddhism in Vietnam.
  • With the impressive architecture and historical values, One Pillar Pagoda is a must-visit spot in the itinerary of tourists to Hanoi - Vietnam’s capital.
  • The One Pillar Pagoda’s resemblance to a lotus flower is one of the reasons it was chosen as the national symbol of Vietnam.
  • Only about 1.4km from One Pillar Pagoda, you will reach the Temple of Literature – the first University of Vietnam. It was Built in 1070 by King Ly Thanh Tong.
  • The one pillar pagoda in Hanoi Vietnam (Chua Mot Cot) which was built in 1049 by King Ly Thai Tong is now one of the most unique tourist attractions in Hanoi.
  • What Makes One Pillar Pagoda in Hanoi Special? The Three-Gate Entrance of One Pillar Pagoda. The Staircase Leading to the Main Shrine of One Pillar Pagoda.
  • For a long time, One Pillar Pagoda has become a symbolic image of the Vietnamese people in general and Hanoians in particular.
  • Indeed, the pagoda is not similar to anyone else in Vietnam. The structure of pagoda includes one pillar, Lien Hoa Dai, and a roof.