Category: Travel Guide

Located in the center of Kon Tum, west of present-day Quang Ngai Province, the Kon Tum Cathedral, also known as Kon Tum Wooden Church, stands as a prominent architectural and religious landmark in the Central Highlands. With a history spanning over a century, the church serves not only as a center for Catholic worship but […]

Located in the heart of Kon Tum, the Kon Tum Bishop’s Palace is a notable religious and architectural landmark in the Central Highlands. Alongside the Kon Tum Cathedral, it offers a fascinating destination for visitors interested in Catholic history, traditional architecture, and the cultural fusion between the West and indigenous communities. Overview of the Kon […]

Nestled along the coast of Quang Ngai, Ganh Yen is a scenic rocky coastal area and a destination for travelers seeking a peaceful, pristine Vietnam close to nature. Free from large resorts or crowded beaches, the area captivates visitors with its blue waters, unique rock formations, near-shore coral reefs, and the simple, unhurried pace of life in a central […]

Thien An Mountain (Vietnamese: núi Thiên Ấn) is one of Quang Ngai’s most famous and culturally significant landmarks. Located near the banks of the Tra Khuc River and just a few kilometers from Quang Ngai’s center, it is a convenient stop for travelers exploring Central Vietnam. Mount Thien An rises approximately 100 meters above sea […]

The Sa Huynh salt fields are among Quang Ngai’s renowned traditional salt-producing regions, deeply intertwined with coastal residents’ lives for generations. Vast, white salt pans stretch under the sun, interspersed with narrow paths and diligent salt workers, creating a distinctive landscape in the Sa Huynh coastal area. Overview of Sa Huynh Salt Fields The name […]

The Dang Thuy Tram Memorial Site is a significant historical and cultural destination in Quang Ngai, dedicated to the life of the doctor and martyr Dang Thuy Tram (1942–1970). For international visitors wishing to learn about Vietnamese history through personal stories, this site offers an intimate perspective on the war, compassion, and the sacrifices made […]

Located in Quang Ngai Province, Central Vietnam, Chau Sa Citadel, or Amaravati, is one of the most significant remaining relics of the Champa civilization, a kingdom that flourished along Vietnam’s central coast for centuries. Unlike the red-brick towers of My Son or the Cham tower clusters in Gia Lai, Chau Sa impresses visitors with its […]

Nestled amid the mountains of western Quang Ngai, the Bui Hui Grassland remains one of Central Vietnam’s natural destinations, preserving its pristine, peaceful beauty. Free from large-scale tourism developments or modern resorts, Bui Hui captivates visitors with its vast grassy hills, rolling mountain ranges, fresh air, and the unique culture of the Hre ethnic community. […]

Minh Long White Waterfall (Thác Trắng Minh Long) is a prominent natural landmark in Quang Ngai’s mountainous region. Nestled amidst the Truong Son mountain range, the waterfall lies approximately 30 km southwest of Quang Ngai center. It is distinguished by a cascade of water plunging down a high cliff face, creating a striking white streak […]

Thien An Pagoda sits atop Thien An Mountain, overlooking the Tra Khuc River and just a few kilometers from the center of Quang Ngai. With a history spanning over 300 years, it is one of the region’s most renowned ancient pagodas and holds special significance for the cultural and spiritual lives of the local people. […]