The Chinese Guild Hall was the earliest Chinese Guild Hall built in Hui'an by Chinese people. It was traditionally built in the Ming Dynasty and was the base of Chinese people at that time. In addition to the goddess of heaven, there are several stone tablets that record the "past and present life" of the Guild Hall and the Chinese martyrs who died in the battlefield.

Similar to a club Hall of local Chinese, it was built by overseas Chinese in Fujian and Zhejiang. It has a rich Chinese culture, a plaque commemorating Dr. Sun Yat-sen, and the original site of the factory.

Hui'an was the first stop for Chinese to Vietnam hundreds of years ago, so I met many Chinese guildhalls. Among them, the Chinese Guildhall is one of the four major Chinese guildhalls. At the same time, the Chinese Guildhall was the earliest Chinese Guildhall built in Chenghua period of Ming Dynasty (1465-1487). As a common clubhouse of local Chinese, it shoulders the important task of inheriting and developing Chinese culture. The white wall is marked with red and striking "etiquette, righteousness and shame". On the front is the red "Tianhou Palace", in which the Queen of Heaven is worshipped by the Virgin Mazu, and on both sides are worshipped by Guanyin Bodhisattva and the Monarch of Finance and Silk Stars. Very back to the previous era.

The Chinese Guild Hall is a very worthwhile ancient building in the ancient city of Hui'an. It is also a representative building in the ancient city of Hui'an. It was built with donations from overseas Chinese in Vietnam. In order to better educate future generations, overseas Chinese in Vietnam wrote some memorable couplets and epigrams. The four big characters of etiquette and shame were written on a white wall, telling future generations to abide by them all the time.

Potted plants with large pots at the entrance are suitable for concave shape. Yellow wall safflower is also the representative scenery of Hui'an. When I went there, there weren't many people. The old gentleman in the club seemed to be the second generation of Chinese in Singapore. Chinese was not good enough. I suggest you take a look at it. No tickets here.