Set amid a world biosphere reserve or on a secluded peninsula along the south-central coast, four high-end resorts are ideal for anyone craving time in nature.
The tomb complex of Dong Khanh, ninth king of the Nguyen Dynasty, Vietnam’s last royal family, is now open to tourists after a closure of three plus years for restoration.
Con Dao Island, off the coast of southern Ba Ria-Vung Tau Province, was once named “hell on earth”, with painful memories of French colonialists and the Americans turning the island into a prison to hold Vietnamese revolutionary soldiers during wartime. Today, Con Dao has become an attractive tourist island for both domestic and foreign visitors.
Luc Khu is a poor region in Ha Quang District, in the northern mountainous province of Cao Bang. However, visitors to the area will earn the great experience of admiring the mountains with fairly uniform heights and fancy shapes. The white and beautiful clouds in the early morning are especially promising at surprising tourists.
A glass-bottomed walkway named Bach Long (White Dragon) was recently inaugurated in Moc Chau District in Son La Province, creating a new tourist attraction for visitors to the northern mountainous land.
