Dinh Vua Mèo

Interesting and worth a stop to check out the h'mong palace, the building is interesting and unique architecture, the grounds aren't so big so can easily visit 30 mins - 1 hour. Some good meat skewers being cooked by some ladies make a good breakfast or snack in the parking lot.

Not worth a visit without a guide or Vietnamese language skills. Architecturally, the site is very plain, and none of the information panels are translated into English. Actually the video shows all… You’re better off spending that time on the road enjoying the beautiful scenery instead! On the bright side: the ride there is fun, and the entrance fee is cheap.

The palace was built for the H'Mong king, also called King Meo’s palace, and still well preserved till today. The palace has a unique architecture with a combination of three culture: Mong, French and Chinese. Legend has it that the King Meo found masters from China who understood astronomy, geography, and physiognomy to consult and find a favorable terrain and good feng shui to build this palace. It's worth a visit.

The Vua Meo Palace (King of the Hmong Palace) is worth visiting only with a guide who can share the rich history of the Vương family and the role this house played in the region’s past. Without a guide, it's just an empty house with a few old photos and a single ancestral altar — not much to see or understand. Entrance ticket: 40,000 VND per person.

A 100+ years old palace. Great architecture. Mix of Chinese and Hmong culture.

The king lived here! Wow! 3rd day stop on Ha Giang Loop tour, definitely a must see! Cafe and toilets on site. 🙏🏼💪🏼💙🥂

Old palace, very basic, beutiful wood decoration here and there. Looks and feel old.

It's a good stop over on the way. Located in the heart of the Dong Van Karst Plateau, the Mansion of the King of Meo People (Dinh Vua Meo) was once the residence of Vuong Chinh Duc, known as the “King of the Meo people” in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This mansion was is the combination of 3 architecture of Western,China and native people. Good to know a part of Vietnam's history. However, aside from its impressive architecture, there aren’t many artifacts or exhibits inside. The entrance fee is quite affordable at just 25k VND per person. Right outside the gate, you’ll find several food stalls run by local H’Mong people.