Provinces of Vietnam

Nam Dinh province in Northeastern Vietnam is a historical center of Vietnamese civilization with a rich cultural heritage, renowned textile industry, and developed tourism.

Bình Dương Province in southern Vietnam is an industrial hub with developed tourism. It is known for the Đại Nam complex, the bamboo village, fruit orchards, and lake areas.

A province in central Vietnam with 128 km of coastline, historical monuments from the Nguyen Dynasty, and Bach Ma National Park.

Dong Nai province is located in the southern part of Vietnam. The province is known for Cat Tien National Park, Tri An Lake, and traditional pottery craft villages.

Tien Giang Province in the Mekong Delta of Southern Vietnam is an important agricultural region with developing tourism, known for its floating markets, snake farm, and traditional orchards.

A province in northern Vietnam near Hanoi (70 km). The region is famous for Tam Dao National Park, historical monuments, Buddhist monasteries, and diverse tourism.

A province in the western Mekong Delta of southern Vietnam with a rich cultural heritage, the That Son mountains, and unique tourist attractions.

A province in north-central Vietnam with a rich historical heritage, known for the Ho Dynasty Citadel (a UNESCO site), beaches, and national parks.

Thái Nguyên province in northern Vietnam is known as the country's tea capital, boasting 22,200 hectares of tea plantations. Located 40 km from Hanoi, the region offers tea culture tourism, natural beauty, and historical monuments.

A province in Vietnam's Central Highlands with rich wildlife, waterfalls, lakes, and domesticated elephants. The main city, Buon Ma Thuot, is located 350 km from Ho Chi Minh City.

A province in the Mekong Delta of southern Vietnam with developed ecotourism, agritourism, and a rich cultural heritage. The region's ecotourism center features distinctive tourism products associated with lotus flowers, mangoes, and flowers.

A province in northern Vietnam within the Red River Delta featuring karst landscapes, the ancient capital of Hoa Lu, and a UNESCO site. A tourist hub offering boat trips through caves, temples, and rice paddies.

A province in central Vietnam known for the ancient town of Hoi An and the My Son Sanctuary. The historical trading center of the Champa Kingdom with a well-developed tourism infrastructure.

A mountainous province in northern Vietnam, famous for the town of Sapa with its rice terraces, Mount Fansipan, and Hoang Lien National Park. Bordering China, it attracts millions of tourists annually.

A province in northeastern Vietnam with 2,000 islands, including the famous Ha Long Bay. One of the country's main tourist centers, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

A province in southwestern Vietnam within the Mekong Delta, famous for the tourist island of Phu Quoc, white beaches, and diving spots. The administrative center is the city of Rạch Giá.

A coastal province in southeastern Vietnam featuring the resort city of Vung Tau, known for historical sites, beaches, and proximity to Ho Chi Minh City.

Khánh Hòa Province is a resort region on the central coast of Vietnam with a 200 km coastline, 200+ islands, and the popular beach resort city of Nha Trang. It is the country's center for marine tourism, diving, and fishing.

Ninh Thuan province on the South Central coast of Vietnam is known for having the country's sunniest climate, vineyards, and ancient Cham towers. An ideal destination for beach holidays, vineyard tours, and exploring ethnic minority culture.

A province in the Central Highlands of Vietnam at an altitude of 500-1000m, famous for world-class Arabica coffee, lakes, and the blooming city of Da Lat. The climate is cool year-round.

A coastal province in South-Central Vietnam known for beach resorts, semi-deserts, and sand dunes. Population 1.5 million, capital — Phan Thiet.