Phu Yen: Insider tips for sustainable tourism in the heart of Vietnam!
Phu Yen showcases its tourism potential and strengthens the connection with Long An for sustainable tourism in Vietnam.

Phu Yen: Insider tips for sustainable tourism in the heart of Vietnam!
Phu Yen Province on Vietnam's southern coast recently sent a strong signal about strengthening its tourism industry. This happened as part of a conference at which local tourism potential and strengths were presented. The message of the event was clear: “Phu Yen – attractive and friendly destination”, like vietnam.vn reported. Marine tuna processing demonstrations were part of the program aimed at highlighting the attractiveness of the region. From May 22nd to 25th, further activities to investigate and network tourism products will take place at various locations.
Nguyen Le Vu, deputy director of the Phu Yen Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism, highlighted Long An's strategic location, which lies at the interface between the southeast region and the Mekong Delta. This region is part of the national tourist route from Ho Chi Minh City to the Mekong Delta and contains over 120 different historical, cultural, architectural, artistic, scenic and archaeological relics.
Diverse tourist offer
Phu Yen impresses with its exceptional geographical location between the Cu Mong Pass in the north and the Ca Pass in the south. This province acts as a new entrance to the Eastern Sea for the central highland provinces. The terrain is diverse including mountains, hills, plains and coasts, which represents huge potential for the development of various types of tourism, such as phuyentourism.gov.vn explained.
Phu Yen's coastline stretches for 189 kilometers and includes numerous bays and lagoons, including Cu Mong Lagoon and O Loan Lagoon, which is considered a national beauty spot. Other significant bodies of water include Vung Ro Bay and Xuan Dai Bay, which have historical significance. Da Dia Reef is particularly known for its unique geological features, while Mon Beach and Dien Cape, as the easternmost point of Vietnam, offer excellent opportunities for resort and sports tourism.
Cultural riches and sustainable development
Phu Yen is known not only for its nature but also for its cultural diversity. The region combines Vietnamese and Cham influences, visible in historical sites such as Nhan Tower and Ho Citadel. The Thap Nhan Cultural Heritage Site was recognized as a national architectural monument in 2019, and Ganh Da Dia and Da Bia Mountain are recognized as national landscapes. A research project aims to establish a Global Geopark around Ganh Da Dia.
Local festivals such as the Cau Ngu Festival, which celebrates the catching of fish, and local craftsmanship with traditional dishes such as fish sauce and girdle cakes contribute to the region's cultural identity. Thanks to its rich history and natural resources, Phu Yen is well on its way to becoming a popular destination for domestic and foreign investors and visitors.