Mau Temple - Tran Temple

About this location

Mau Temple – Tran Temple: An Ancient Spiritual and Architectural Heritage Space The Mau Temple and Tran Temple relic complex is located in Quang Trung Ward, Hung Yen City, Hung Yen Province (part of the Pho Hien Special National Heritage complex). It impresses visitors with its traditional East Asian wooden architecture, nestled peacefully beside the Ban Nguyet Lake shaded by centuries-old trees. Featuring a design deeply marked by history, the relic complex is well-suited for scenes recreating cultural and folk religious life as well as traditional rituals. The mossy temple courtyard and soaring curved roof systems provide an ideal backdrop for static framing to capture spiritual depth and close-up shots of intricate carvings. Meanwhile, the surrounding Ban Nguyet Lake area is suited for wide landscape shots, offering a serene and mystical ambiance. Thanks to the well-preserved architectural values and nostalgic atmosphere, the Mau Temple – Tran Temple complex is ideal for historical films, period dramas, and cultural documentaries. Information source compiled by: PTIT Photo source: PTIT

Location rules

• Strictly prohibited content: disclosing state secrets, propagating against the State, distorting history, violating national sovereignty, undermining national solidarity, and insulting celebrities or national heroes. (Article 9, Cinema Law).
• Foreign film crews are strictly required to use film production services provided by a Vietnamese cinematic establishment.
• A permit from the Department of Culture, Sports and Tourism of Hung Yen Province and direct coordination with the Management Board of the Pho Hien Special National Heritage Site are mandatory during production.
• Strictly no use of adhesive tape, nails, or physical alterations to ancient wooden architectural surfaces; do not damage the landscape or the roots of the centuries-old trees (especially in the Mau Temple courtyard area).
• The use of artificial smoke, fire, or excessive incense and lamps is strictly prohibited; safe distances and heat from high-capacity lighting equipment must be strictly controlled to prevent fire and explosion in the traditional timber-frame structures.
• Crew members must adhere to respectful attire regulations, control noise levels, refrain from placing equipment or tripods on altars, and avoid disrupting local religious and worship activities.

Infrastructure