Kim Liên Historical Site - Sen Village

About this location

Kim Liên Historical Site - Sen Village - The Cultural and Historical Landscape of Nghe An Kim Liên, the countryside associated with the childhood of President Ho Chi Minh, preserves a North-Central Vietnamese rural space featuring thatched-roof houses, rows of trees, water wells, village lanes, and traditional rural landscapes. Sen Village is where President Ho Chi Minh lived with his family from 1901 to 1906, and is one of the key monument clusters within the Kim Liên Historical Site. The space here stands out for the rusticity of traditional residential architecture and the preserved rural landscape, combined with the system of monuments associated with President Ho Chi Minh's family, homeland, and early years. These architectural and landscape elements create a space of documentary value, helping to realistically recreate Vietnamese rural life in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The originality of the landscape and its special historical value make Kim Liên a rich documentary setting for film projects needing to recreate the Vietnamese countryside, as well as North-Central family and social life in the past. This location is suitable for historical films, biographical films, television dramas, documentaries, and political works, especially for projects requiring rural spaces with well-established historical and cultural values. Information compilation from various sources conducted by: PTIT. Photo source: PTIT.

Location rules

• Filming and recording activities within the historical site must be approved by and coordinated with the management unit of the Kim Liên Historical Site; the organization of activities must ensure heritage conservation requirements.
• Do not arbitrarily record audio, film, or take photos in restricted protected areas with warning signs or restrictions from competent authorities; the film crew must comply with regulations on protection, security, and order at the historical site.

Infrastructure

Special notes

• Wooden houses, thatch and bamboo materials, and the use of electricity and heat sources mean that the risk of fire and explosion must be strictly controlled