Trains from Ninh Binh to Hue

By train the journey from Ninh Binh to Hue is scheduled to take from 11 to 12 hours depending upon which train you take.

Train Times from Ninh Binh to Hue


There are currently 5 trains a day from Ninh Binh to Hue.

TrainNinh BinhHue
SE708:2920:38
SE517:4905:40
SE321:3408:51
SE1922:0209:39
SE123:2811:06
  • The fastest train service from Ninh Binh to Hue is Train #SE3 which departs from Ninh Binh at 21:34 and is scheduled to arrive in Hue 11 hours 17 minutes later at 08:51.
  • The slowest of the train services from Ninh Binh to Hue is Train #SE7 departing at 08:29 and arriving in Hue at 20:38, a journey time of 12 hours 09 minutes.

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Location of Ninh Binh Train Station


Google Map of Ninh Binh Railway Station

Location of Hue Train Station


Google Map of Hue Railway Station

About Travel to Hue


Hue is one of the top tourist destinations in Vietnam. Hue was the capital city of Vietnam from 1804 to 1945, at which time the country was ruled by the Nguyen Emperors.

Imperial Citadel in Hue

The Nguyen rulers built a large Imperial Citadel in Hue which is reminiscent of the architectural style and layout of the Forbidden City in Beijing. The Imperial Citadel occupies a large part of the centre of Hue and has been awarded UNESCO World Heritage site status. The Imperial Citadel is surrounded on three sides by a moat and the Perfume River on the fourth side. The most famous features of the Imperial Citadel are its entrance gates.

The Imperial Citadel is open daily from 08:30 to 17:30 and the entrance fee is 150,000 VND for adults and 75,000 VND for children.

Imperial Citadel in Hue
Imperial Citadel in Hue
Tomb of the Emperors

The other major attraction in Hue is the Tomb of the Emperors located 5 km South of the Railway Station. The Emperors of the Nguyen Dynasty built themselves and their families large and elaborate tombs, some of which have been well maintained and other left to become dilapidated. The best of the tombs are Tomb of Minh Mang, the Tomb of Tu Duc,  and the Tomb of Khai Din.

An interesting historical fact about these tombs is that they became increasingly large and ornate during the final years of the Nguyen Dynasty when the power of the royal family had been taken away by the French colonial rulers who kept the Emperors as ‘puppet’ rulers. The tombs mark the death of not only individual Emperors but also the end of the rule of the Vietnamese royal family.

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