Đền Võ Miếu

Chân Tiên Pagoda, also known as Chân Tiên Tự, is located on Tiên An Mountain in Thịnh Lộc Commune, Can Lộc District, Hà Tĩnh Province. Chân Tiên Pagoda was built during the Trần dynasty (13th century). The pagoda consists of two buildings: the left building is dedicated to the Buddha, and the right building is dedicated to the Holy Mother. The left building, dedicated to the Buddha, was constructed with lime mortar in the 'tứ trụ' (four-pillar) architectural style, has three compartments, and is surrounded by enclosing walls. The pagoda is roofed with fish-scale tiles, and on either side of the pagoda's veranda are altars to two figures: the Civil Mandarin (on the left) and the Military Mandarin (on the right). The right building, dedicated to the Holy Mother, includes structures such as the Upper Hall (nhà Thượng điện), the Long Đình palanquin, and the Worship Hall (nhà Bái đường). These structures are all decorated with quite sophisticated patterns and motifs, such as dragons, the Moon, flowers, and leaves. The pagoda currently preserves several rare and precious worship artefacts, such as Buddha statues, incense burners, drums, incense tables, and Buddhist flags. In 1992, Chân Tiên Pagoda was recognised by the Ministry of Culture and Sports as a National-level historical and cultural site.

Hương Tích Pagoda (formal name: Hương Tích Cổ Tự; popular name: Chùa Thơm) is a pagoda located at the summit of Hương Tích, part of the Hồng Lĩnh mountain range, in Thiên Lộc commune, Can Lộc district, Hà Tĩnh province, at an altitude of 650 metres above sea level. The main festival of the pagoda takes place on the 18th day of the second lunar month, and the site is dedicated to the worship of Avalokiteśvara Bodhisattva (Quan Âm Bồ Tát).

Tượng Sơn Pagoda is a Buddhist temple located in Sơn Giang commune, Hương Sơn district, Hà Tĩnh province. The pagoda was built by Hải Thượng Lãn Ông during the reign of Lê Dụ Tông, and is dedicated to the worship of the Buddha as well as the ancestors of the Bùi and Lê Hữu families. Because there is an Elephant Mountain range (núi Voi) behind the pagoda, it is called Tượng Sơn tự (literally 'Elephant Mountain Pagoda'); to the west, right beside the pagoda, there is a stream originating from the Đại Huệ range, which flows through rocky rapids and rushes noisily day and night, so the pagoda is also colloquially known as chùa Ầm Ầm ('Rumbling Pagoda'). The pagoda has been recognised by the Vietnamese government as a national-level historical and cultural site.

Chùa Cầm Sơn is a Buddhist pagoda in Hà Tĩnh, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền Linh Nha is a temple (đền) in Hà Tĩnh, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.