Set against a dramatic mountain backdrop near Huế in Vietnam, Khai Dinh Tomb is a neo-classical monument built by Emperor Khai Dinh in the years 1920 to 1931.

Under the emperor’s reign, Western culture strongly infiltrated Vietnam. This is evident in the tomb’s elaborate and distinctly European architectural design, intermingled with Vietnam’s traditional art.

Visitors can view the tomb’s colourful mosaics, intricately designed glass, porcelain decorations on the walls and a temple containing Khải Định's grave.