Thai Mieu Hoa ng toc Le, also known as the Thai Temple of the Le Dynasty, is a historical and cultural site located in Xuan Lam village, Thu Xuan district, Thanh Hoa province, Vietnam. It is a significant historical monument associated with the Le Dynasty and the Thai royal family.

Lam Kinh, also known as Lam Kinh, is a historical site located in Xuan Lam village, Thu Xuan district, Thanh Hoa province, Vietnam. It is a significant historical and cultural landmark associated with the Le Dynasty and the revered King Le Loi. It is adestination where visitors can immerse themselves in the country's royal past and appreciate its cultural heritage.

Lang mo vua Le Thai Tong (Le Nguyen Long), which translates to the Mausoleum of King Le Thai Tong, is a historical and cultural site located in Xuan Lam village, Thu Xuan district, Thanh Hoa province, Vietnam. It is a significant historical monument associated with the Le Dynasty and King Le Thai Tong.

Lang mo vua Le Hien Tong (Du lang), or the Mausoleum of King Le Hien Tong, is a historical and cultural site located in Xuan Lam village, Thu Xuan district, Thanh Hoa province, Vietnam. It is a significant historical monument associated with King Le Hien Tong of the Le Dynasty.

Lang mo vua Le Thai To, which translates to the Mausoleum of King Le Thai To, is a historical and cultural site located in Xuan Lam, Thu Xuan district, Thanh Hoa province, Vietnam. It is a significant historical monument associated with the Le Dynasty, which ruled Vietnam during the 15th century.

Thanh Hoa is a province in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam. This is a relatively large province, which ranks as fifth in areaand as third in population among 63 central administrative subdivisions. Its capital and largest city is Thanh Ha³a City. The province is widely called Xu Thanh (The Land of Thanh). It had an area of 11,133.4 km2 and a population of approximate 3.6 million.

Tomb of King Le Thanh Tong (Lang mo vua Le Thai Tong) is a historical site located in Xuan Lam, Tho Xuan, Thanh Hoa, Vietnam. It is the royal tomb of King Le Thai Tong, who was the first king of the Later Le dynasty of Vietnam. Visitors can explore the tomb complex and learn about its history and significance with the help of a knowledgeable guide.

Thanh nha  Ho (Citadel of the Ho Dynasty) was built in Vinh Loc, Thanh Hoa. It served as the western capital of the Ho dynasty (1398-1407). The citadel was built by Ho Qua½ Ly in 1397, also known as Tay Do to distinguish it from Dong Do (Thang Long - Ha  Noi). After building the citadel, Ho Quy Ly moved the capital from Thang Long to Tay Do. However, the Ho Dynasty only existed for 7 years (from 1400).