Hue, located in the central of Vietnam, used to be the seat of the Nguyen feudal dynasty (16th century-1945). It not only has abundant world heritage sites including the Forbidden City and Imperial Tomb but also is famous for its Buddhist beliefs and Buddhist temple architectures. According to statistics, Hue has 516 Buddhist Dojo. Besides, Buddhist followers in Hue account for 60% of the province's population in which approximately 1,847 monks and nuns. Drawing upon the sociological perspective, the author attempts to discuss and clarify the relationship between local government politics and Buddhism in Hue. The paper employs the method of archival research which is supplemented by field observation and interviews. In addition to focusing on the attitudes and management methods of the government and officials towards the Buddhist temples and monks, the paper also sheds light on the political participation of the monks in Hue.