1. The Ultra-Luxurious White Mansion of Khai Silk
Inspired by India's Taj Mahal, Hoang Khai, the founder of Khai Silk Group, constructed this ultra-luxurious white castle, costing 15 million USD, during the economic downturn. Designed with a distinct Indian flair, it seems the owner sought to bring the mystical and grand atmosphere of the Indian temple into modern-day, yet intimate Saigon.
The castle comprises 19 rooms, each uniquely designed with a dominant black and white color palette, accented with red hues from Indian scarf patterns and a touch of luxurious silver from Versace dinnerware.
Overlooking the river, the Presidential Suite, spanning 260 m², is an awe-inspiring and opulent space. Hoang Khai, the castle's owner, mentioned, "The only music played in the castle is the piano, evoking memories of 18th-century European palaces."


2. The Enormous Mansion of Tycoon Tram Be
This mansion is located in Ham Giang commune, Tra Cu district, Tra Vinh province, and it leaves many in awe with its luxurious and mystical appearance. The owner, a relatively private individual, is the vice-chairman of Sacombank's board of directors, though his fame remains undeniable.
The residence of Tycoon Tram Be spans over 30 hectares and is surrounded by a variety of ornamental trees, including more than 1,000 pines imported from Japan, some of which are worth millions of dollars. Designed with five towers on the roof, this grand estate is also adorned with rare and expensive plants, creating a luxurious atmosphere.
Not only is the exterior captivating, but the interior furnishings are equally unique and luxurious, sourced from around the world. A chandelier worth billions of VND, measuring nearly 10 meters in diameter, was imported from Europe, while a mammoth tusk skeleton can be found within the estate.


3. The Precious Wooden Mansion in Ha Nam
One of the most modern and impressive castles in Vietnam, The Hai Son Castle (in Phu Ly city, Ha Nam province) is owned by a Vietnamese tycoon. The castle, constructed in 2009, follows the late 18th-century classical style, and it took five years (until 2013) to complete the architecture and interior design.
The standout feature of this mansion is its classic golden-brown color scheme. Owned by a wealthy Vietnamese businessman, it's no surprise that the mansion's value is estimated in the hundreds of billions of VND. This is one of the grandest and most modern castles in Vietnam, with 90% of its interior made from rare, precious wood. To perfect the design, the owner spared no expense, investing billions in installing high-end lighting systems to highlight the intricate details of the ceilings, walls, and decorative patterns.


4. The Golden Rooster Castle of the Scrap Metal Tycoon
Situated along the Tô Lịch River near Hoàng Quốc Việt Street in Hanoi, this castle is designed like an ancient fortress, covering an area of approximately 400 m² and rising five stories. The owner, Nguyễn Quốc Thanh, originally from Thanh Hóa, began his career in scrap metal trading ten years ago before branching into other businesses such as steel and building materials.
This monumental building was constructed in 2012. The standout feature of this castle is its six gold-plated roosters perched atop the roof. These golden roosters have made the castle one of the most talked-about in Hanoi, often compared to the grand castle of a tycoon in Hà Nam. It is reported that the owner spent a significant amount of money to purchase five surrounding plots of land to complete this golden mansion.


5. The 50,000 m² Mansion of the Thanh Hóa Tycoon
This mansion belongs to Cao Tiến Đoan, Chairman of Đông Á Company, and is located in Thanh Hóa, with an artificial hill being the distinctive feature when viewed from a distance. The house is built in a European style with a dominant white color scheme, giving it an elegant and harmonious appearance.
To add a unique touch, the tycoon created a hill within the 50,000 m² property. The mansion grounds feature a fish pond, a crescent-shaped bridge, areas for planting pines and ornamental plants, and a rock garden, all blending together to create a picturesque and serene environment. The architecture, with its sloped roofs, pointed towers, and expansive garden, forms a stunning overall composition.
Additionally, Cao Tiến Đoan mentioned that a large plot of land behind the mansion is reserved for a helicopter landing pad.

