Quy Nhon is a coastal city in Binh Dinh province in central Vietnam. It is composed of 16 wards and five communes with atotal of 284 km2 (110 sq mi). Quy Nhon is the capital of Binh Dinh province. As of 2019 its population was 457,400.

Binh Dinh (Binh Dinh) is a province of Vietnam. It is located in Vietnam's South Central Coast region. The majority of Binh Dinh province is covered by mountains or hills. Elevations range from 0 at the coast to around 1200 meters above sea level in An Lao district in the north-west of the province. It had a population of 2,487,009 in 2021.

Cu Lao Xanh, also known as Blue Island or Nhon Chau island or Van Phi island, is a beautiful island located in Nhon Chau, Quy Nhon, Binh Dinh. The island is situated in the East Sea, approximately 24 kilometers east of Quy Nhon city. It is a small, pristine island known for its turquoise waters and lush greenery.

Eo Gio, also known as Gio Pass or Windy Strait, is a scenic coastal area located in Hung Luong, Nhon Ly, Quy Nhon, Binh Dinh province, Vietnam. It is situated approximately 20 kilometers northeast of Quy Nhon city, along the coastline of Binh Dinh province. It is nestled between two rocky cliffs, creating a narrow strait-like passage.

Cu Lao Hon Kho is an island located off the coast of Quy Nhon city in Binh Dinh province, Vietnam. The island is situated in the East Sea, approximately 5 kilometers from the mainland of Quy Nhon. It is a small, uninhabited island known for its natural beauty and pristine beaches. Best time to visit is from March to September.

Khu Du Lich Ghenh Rang Tien Sa, also known as Ghenh Rang Tien Sa Tourist Area, is a popular tourist destination located along the coast of Qui Nhon, Binh Dinh province, Vietnam. It offers panoramic views of the sea and is known for its rugged cliffs and scenic landscapes.

Deo Cu Mong or Cu Mong Pass is a mountain pass located on National Highway 1 at the border between Binh Dinh and Phu Yen provinces. The pass is one of the most dangerous mountain passes in Vietnam. In the 1470s, the pass marked the southern limit of the Le Dynasty extension of Vietnamese rule.