The history of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Hue is closely tied to the formation and development of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer (Redemptorists) in Vietnam. In 1925, at the invitation of the Holy See, three Canadian missionaries including Father Hubert Cousineau, Father Eugène Larouche, and Brother Barnabé St-Pierre arrived in Hue on November 30, 1925. Here, they were welcomed by Bishop Eugène Marie Allys and temporarily resided at the Bishop's House, laying the foundation for the presence of the Congregation in the ancient capital.
On December 8, 1925, the community of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Monastery was officially established. Later, the Congregation purchased land in 1927, broke ground on the monastery in 1928, and completed it in early 1929. By March 1929, the community was recognized by the Holy See and officially began operations. In the following years, the Congregation built a small chapel (1933) to serve religious activities, while attracting an increasing number of parishioners from neighboring areas to settle, forming a stable faith community around 1940.

An important turning point occurred on June 5, 1954, when Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish was officially established. Facing the growing needs of parishioners, construction of the new church began in 1959 under the guidance of Father Francis Xavier Tran Van Hung. Designed by architect Nguyen My Loc with the participation of a large labor force, the building was inaugurated and consecrated on August 12, 1962, by Archbishop Peter Martin Ngo Dinh Thuc.
After 1975, the church continued to maintain its role as a religious and community activity center. In 2013, the building underwent restoration and addition of items such as the St. Joseph shrine, contributing to perfecting the architectural space. Currently, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church remains one of the important parishes of the Archdiocese of Hue, with frequent religious and community activities.

