Leaving the craft villages, visitors to Vinh Hy Beach and Nui Chua National Park appreciate how wild this region remains. The sea is blue and clear, so you can see the fish swimming under your glass-bottomed boat. Unlike Nha Trang, where tourism is more developed, around Vinh Hy Bay, tours are limited to leisurely outings on small boats. Tourists can admire the rows of rocky mountains jutting into the sea and stop at a few floating fishing rafts to enjoy fresh seafood. Some tranquil spots along the coast are perfect for swimming and snorkeling, although there are no renowned diving companies operating here yet. Vinh Hy’s water is the colour of jade. The vast space captivates the soul, immersing nature-lovers in the sky and sea.

Cultural features are another highlight, with the most unique Cham tower in the Central region and special art performances. The Po Klong Garai Tower stands tall in the sunshine, showing its graceful beauty and impressing visitors with its artistic features and the craftmanship of folk artists. Attending a performance by a local art troupe performing ancient music and dances is a delightful experience. As the sun sets, it’s possible to catch romantic scenes of elderly musicians playing a  Xaranai oboe and beating a Paranưng drum beneath the shadows of the tower in the twilight.