An aerial tour from Khanh Hoa to Phu Yen

From Ro Tuong Pass, travelers are supposed to continue following National Highway 1A for another 42 kilometers to reach Van Gia fishing port in Van Ninh District and take a 40-minute boat ride to Diep Son, a combination of three isolated islets in the middle of Van Phong Bay.

The islets are joined by an 800-meter path that emerges at low tide.

There are no hotels or resorts here, though conditions are suited to camping. Visitors should be aware that electricity is only available from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Next are Dam Mon Peninsula, a hidden gem in Nha Trang, and Mui Doi (Doi Cape), the eastern pole of Vietnam, hit by the first rays of the sun.

The road from Dam Mon to Mui Doi is divided into two stages. First, travelers must pass four kilometers of sandy hills with streams, grasslands and two high slopes to reach Co Ong Bay where boats carry them to Mui Doi.

Hon Yen Islet lies around 15 kilometers to the north of Tuy Hoa and is home to thousands of canaries (yen), hence its name.

Fishermen from across the province flock to Hon Yen Islet for the busiest anchovy harvesting season of the year each June. For many years now, Hon Yen has been attracting young travelers with its pristine beauty and carpets of coral reefs rising up during low tide.