Quang Nam is a province in the Central region of Vietnam. It is bordered by Thua Thien–Hue province to the north, the nation of Laos to the west, Kon Tum province to the southwest, Quang Ngai province to the southeast, the South ChinaSeato the east, and the city of Da Nang to the northeast. It had apopulation of 1,945,812 In 2021.
Hon Ka½m DaDung is afamous scene of Quang Nam. It is acharming landscape located upstream of the Thu Bon River. In this area, the river flows gently and diligently, weaving between two mountain ranges with majestic cliffs, strange shapes, dense wild trees, monkeys living in groups, going to the river in the afternoon.
Pho co Hoi An, or Hoi An Ancient Town, is acharming and well-preserved historic riverside town located in Hoi An, Quang Nam Province, Vietnam. It is renowned for its unique blend of architectural styles, cultural heritage, vibrant atmosphere and its history as amerchant trading post.
The Cha m Islands or Cu Lao Cha m are agroup of islands located off the coast of Hoi An in Quang Nam Province, Vietnam. These islands are known for their natural beauty, marine biodiversity, and historical significance. The Cha m Islands are situated in the South ChinaSea, about 15 kilometers off the coast of Hoi An. They are part of Tan Hiep Commune, which is adistrict of Hoi An in Quang Nam Province.
Thanh DiaMu¹ Son is an ancient archaeological site located in Quang Nam Province, Vietnam. It is aUNESCO World Heritage Site and is known for its remarkable ruins of Hindu temples and structures from the Champacivilization. It possesses 71 monuments and 32 epitaphs, the content of which is still being studied.
Thap Cham Khuong Mu¹, also known as Khuong Mu¹ Towers, is agroup of Cham towers located in Nui Tha nh District, Quang Nam Province, Vietnam. These ancient towers are remnants of the Cham civilization and provide insight into the cultural and historical heritage of the region.
ChuaCau Hoi An, also known as Japanese Covered Bridge or Lai Vien Kieu, is an ancient bridge in the ancient town of Hoi An, Quang Nam province, Vietnam. This bridge was built by Japanese merchants around the 17th century, so it is sometimes called the Japanese bridge.
