Ghenh Temple

About this location

Ghenh Temple – A historical relic backdrop associated with Queen Mother Y Lan Ghenh Temple, also known as Ba Tam Temple, located in Ngoc Quynh village, Nhu Quynh town, Van Lam district, Hung Yen province, is a national historical relic dedicated to Linh Nhan Imperial Mother Y Lan, wife of King Ly Thanh Tong and mother of King Ly Nhan Tong. Situated in the homeland of Queen Mother Y Lan, the site preserves numerous historical and cultural imprints of the Ly dynasty. The ancient wooden architectural system featuring the Ceremonial Hall, Inner Sanctum, and Three-Entrance Gate (Tam Quan), surrounded by a spacious courtyard and lush greenery, creates an ideal setting for scenes recreating ancient spiritual spaces, Ly dynasty court life, traditional customs, and nostalgic storytelling. The harmonious blend of traditional materials and natural lighting offers multi-layered depth, contributing to culturally rich and cinematic visuals. The architecture and landscape of Ghenh Temple are well-suited for historical films, cultural films, television series, documentaries, commercials, music videos, and art programs. The unified organization of the backdrop, coupled with its long-standing heritage value, meets diverse staging requirements while authentically recreating ancient Vietnamese spaces and enhancing the visual appeal of cinematic works. Compiled by: PTIT Photo source: PTIT

Location rules

• Strictly prohibited content: revealing state secrets, anti-state propaganda, distorting history, violating sovereignty, undermining national solidarity, and insulting national heroes and prominent figures. (Article 9, Cinema Law)
• International film crews are strictly required to use film production services provided by Vietnamese film establishments.
• A filming permit from the local cultural management agency (Hung Yen Department of Culture, Sports and Tourism) and the direct approval and supervision of the Relic Management Board throughout the filming process are mandatory.
• Strictly no use of adhesive tape, nails, or heavy equipment that could cause scratches or damage to the surfaces of the ancient wooden architecture, tile roofs, and artifacts or ritual objects within the temple grounds.
• Strictly prohibited from using artificial smoke/fire or excessive incense burning; maintain a safe distance and control heat output from high-capacity lighting equipment to prevent fire and explosion risks to the wooden structure.
• 100% of crew members must wear modest, polite attire; maintain order, do not place tripods/equipment on altars, and strictly avoid disrupting the religious practices of local residents.

Infrastructure