The sun gradually descends, meeting the calm surface of An Dương Lake.
A project aimed at saving rare sea turtles on Chàm Island has achieved the added bonus of teaching residents the importance of caring for the environment and in turn boosted tourism. Bùi Hoài Nam reports.
Ngu Ha is a man-made canal in the shape of a carpenter’s square. It flows through the Citadel and is linked with the “water quadrangle" by the two water gates: Tay Thanh Thuy Quan (Western Water Gate) and Dong Thanh Thuy Quan (Eastern Water Gate), forming a perfect system of water routes from outside to inside.
Lien Chieu District boasts a number of inviting venues which join a list of Da Nang’s must-see places as Nam O fishing village, Luong Stream, the landscapes along the banks of Cu De River, Xuan Thieu Beach, Hai Van Gate, and hundreds of historical relic sites.
A large area of sea grass on the Chàm Islands, off the coast of Hội An, have been damaged due to the rapid increase in speed boats over the past several decades—another sign that mass tourism and unsustainable development threaten the rich ecosystem on the islands, said Director of the Chàm Islands-Hội An Marine Protected Area (MPA) Centre Trần Thị Hồng Thúy.
Developers are starting to discover the beautiful coastline of Ninh Thuận Province. Go now to experience stunning beaches, delicious seafood, hospitable wineries and much more, before major resort projects transform the area. Bùi Quỳnh Hoa reports.
Trekking a muddy road, treading carefully past precipitous cliffs and sleeping in the middle of the tranquil jungle are among the best memories from our trip to Trạm Tấu District in the northern mountainous province of Yên Bái.
Over recent years, traditional stilt houses in Tay ethnic villages have been renovated and upgraded to provide homestay tourism services for visitors to Ba Be lake in Bac Can province. Homestay tourism has not only helped local Tay people to escape poverty but also provides visitors with an opportunity to explore the best of land, life and indigenous culture around the lake.
Bamboo, clay and straw were traditionally used as building materials in rural Việt Nam, when cement, brick and steel were not available. As cities expand, homes made of bamboo have gradually disappeared, but one house in central Việt Nam has been preserved.
Like many mothers, 30-year-old Lý Thu Trang doesn’t want to see her children cooped-up indoors glued to the television set or sat playing video games.