Nestled at the foot of the southeastern slope of Hon Heo peninsula, surrounded by the sea on three sides, the fishing village of Ninh Van in Dong Ninh Hoa Ward, Khanh Hoa Province, is undergoing daily transformation, becoming an appealing destination for community-based tourism.
The programme brings together over 100 people from 16 ethnic minority groups across 11 localities, offering visitors a chance to explore traditional crafts, folk music, dances, rituals, and cuisine.
Hue is one of just 250 cities worldwide with a UNESCO-recognised heritage site. The city also boasts numerous prestigious titles such as “Viet Nam’s Festival City”, “National Green City”, “ASEAN Cultural City”, “ASEAN Clean Tourist City”, and “ASEAN Environmentally Sustainable City”.
The Yen Tu – Vinh Nghiem – Con Son – Kiep Bac Relics and Landscape Complex in Bac Ninh Province, Quang Ninh Province, and Hai Phong City has been recognised as a World Cultural Heritage. Within which, the Tay Yen Tu Buddhist cultural space, a unique relic and landscape complex, is an important part of this heritage.
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