Cau nga³i Phat Diem (Phat Diem Tile Bridge) is abridge spanning the An River in Phat Diem town, Kim Son district, Ninh Binh province, Vietnam. The tiled bridge is an ancient bridge with a unique architecture in the style of the upper house over the bridge, which was printed on aset of Vietnamese postage stamps and has been ranked as a cultural and historical relic.

Ninh Binh is a province in the Red River Deltaregion of northern Vietnam. Known for its stunning scenery of limestone karsts, rice paddies, and rivers. Ninh Binh is often referred to as the "Halong Bay on land." The population is 898,500 people, with atotal area of 1,329.4 km2.

Tam Coc Garden is ahigh-end 08 bungalow resort in aspectacular rural setting.

Tuyet Tinh Coc, also known as Dong Am Tien or Am Tien Cave, is a scenic spot located in Truong Yen commune, Hoa Lu District, Ninh Binh province, Vietnam. It is part of the larger Tra ng An Scenic Landscape Complex, a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its natural and cultural significance.

Vuon Chim Thung Nham Eco-Tourism Zone

Co Vien Lau Resort

Tra ng An Eco-Tourism Zone, Ninh Binh.

Cuc Phuong National Park (Vuon Quoc Gia Cuc Phuong), located in Ninh Binh province, in Vietnam's Red River Delta, is one of the country's most renowned national parks. Established in 1962, it was the first national park in Vietnam and is the country's largest nature reserve. It covers an area of approximately 25,000 hectares.

Tam Coc-Ba­ch Dong is a popular tourist destination located in Ninh Binh province, Vietnam. It is known for its stunning natural landscapes, limestone karsts, and scenic riverboat tours. It takes about two hours driving from Hanoi (110 km) to the South.

Co Do Hoa Lu (Hoa Lu Ancient Capital) is a district and the legendary ancient capital of Viet Nam located in the Ninh Binh province. It is known for its historical and cultural significance as the ancient capital of Vietnam during the Dinh and early Le dynasties. Hoa Lu served as the political and economic center of the country from the 10th to the 11th century.