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Built in 1935, the Kon Tum Bishop’s House has a very massive size with the main materials being precious woods harvested locally.
Located at 46 Tran Hung Dao, Kontum city, Kon Tum province, Kon Tum Bishop’s Palace is a famous and unique ancient architectural work of the Central Highlands region.
Built in 1935, the building is a harmonious combination of Western architecture with traditional indigenous architecture.
A special feature of the Bishop’s House is that except for the pillars under the floor made of reinforced cement, the entire house is built with precious woods harvested locally.
The building has a very massive size with a length of 100m, including 2 floors.
Close-up of wooden architectural motifs on the front of the Bishop’s Palace.
The way up is two curved stairs located on both sides of the main gate.
Corridor inside the Bishop’s Palace.
A set of doors made of precious wood.
Panoramic view of the chapel inside the Bishop’s House.
Stained glass windows make the space in the chapel sparkling and magical.
Wooden architectural details in the chapel.
The stairs inside the Kon Tum Bishop’s Palace are also made entirely of wood.
The upper floor of the Bishop’s Palace has a traditional room displaying artifacts of the Central Highlands ethnic people associated with the missionary process from 1848 to the present.
The back of the building.
The house is on the side.
The campus of Kon Tum Bishop’s Palace is very large, planted with many different types of flowers and trees, making the building completely separate from the city.
Scattered throughout the campus are miniature landscapes that recreate the tangible cultural values of the Central Highlands ethnic groups such as communal houses…
Gourd baskets and shells…
Or dugout boat.
Kon Tum Bishop’s Palace is closed on Tuesdays, the remaining days of the week are open to visitors.
