The Ultimate Summer Escape to the Fishing Villages of Binh Dinh
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Visitors can immerse themselves in a myriad of experiences in this fishing village, from catching snails and oysters to diving amidst coral reefs, all while basking in the beauty of the azure sea and golden sunshine. (Photo: tuoitre.vn)
Nestled approximately 18km from Nhon Hai fishing village, Nhon Ly remains an elusive gem. To reach this village, adventurers must traverse the Thi Nai Bridge from the city center, embarking on a journey to discover hidden gems like Eo Gio and Ky Co.
Here, visitors can delve into the daily rhythms of the local villagers, savor fresh seafood straight from the source, and engage in a plethora of captivating activities. (Photo: tcdulichtphcm.vn)
The enigmatic Hai Minh fishing village, tucked away on the Phuong Mai peninsula, remains a well-kept secret from many travelers to Quy Nhon. (Photo: tcdulichtphcm.vn)
Adventurers will be treated to a smorgasbord of exploration, from cave expeditions and mountain climbing to camping amidst nature’s majesty, all while inhaling the fresh, invigorating air. (Photo: qdnd.vn)
Located a mere 13km from the heart of Quy Nhon city, Bai Xep fishing village is easily accessible by taxi, bus, or motorbike. (Photo: tcdulichtphcm.vn)
Bai Xep, with its untouched beauty, has become a magnet for international travelers seeking authentic experiences in Quy Nhon. (Photo: qdnd.vn)
Vo Hong Phuc speaks at the event. Photo: VNN 50th anniversary of Vietnam-Japan diplomatic relations The book “Our story” is attached with the logo to celebrate the 50th anniversary of diplomatic relations between Vietnam and Japan, which is of great significance in the relationship between the two countries and with Vo Hong Phuc particularly. Phuc was awarded the “The Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Star” by the Japanese Government in 2012. Attending the ceremony was the Vietnamese Ambassador to Japan alongside former Japanese ambassadors to Vietnam, parliamentarians, businessmen, and representatives of Japanese organizations. Phuc started writing the book when the Covid-19 pandemic hit, when many areas in Hanoi were blocked and isolated. The book has several chapters on the relationship between the two countries since the beginning of the post-Reunification period, the meetings of state leaders, especially Japan’s contribution to the resumption of ODA (Offic...
Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh (R) and Yan Jiehe, Founder and Chairman of China Pacific Construction Group. Photo: VNA Vietnam always welcomes foreign investors, including those from China, in the spirit of “harmonious interests, shared risks,” VNA citied Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh’s affirmation at a reception for Yan Jiehe, Founder and Chairman of China Pacific Construction Group, one of China’s largest private corporations in the field of transport infrastructure, in Hanoi on January 14. Briefing the guest on Vietnam’s socio-economic development, Chinh said Vietnam has defined infrastructure development, covering transport infrastructure, as one of the three strategic breakthroughs. The country aims to build 3,000 km of expressways by 2025, and 5,000 km by 2030, he continued. The PM suggested the Chinese group hold working sessions with Vietnamese ministries, agencies, localities and partners to seek cooperation opportunities, soon open a representative office in ...
The altar and worshipping equipage in the Xa Tac Worshipping Ceremony. The King carries out the worshipping ceremony. The royal palanquin is led by fighting-elephants. The three-animal offering includes a buffalo, a deer and a pig. The mandarins, dressed correctly, prepare for the ceremony. For years, the Vietnamese people have practiced many worshipping rites. When speaking about the royal worshipping ceremony, apart from Nam Giao Worshipping Ceremony, it is impossible not to mention the Xa Tac Devotion Ritual that was ranked in the list of “Dai tu”, before “Trung tu” and “Quan Tu” by the Nguyen kings, meaning that it was one of the most important among national worshipping ceremonies. As explained by our ancestors, the Xa Tac Altar was built to worship the two genies of wet rice c...
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