Vung Tau beach

04:06, 09/06/2005

Vung Tau is an old port and the first Vietnamese area to be visited by vacationers and people seeking health treatment. Vung Tau is located on a 110 km2 area, 125 km southeast of Ho Chi Minh City. Vung Tau has 20 km of coastline with famous soft-sand beaches and calm waters.

 
Vung Tau Sea Beach in early morning

Vung Tau is an old port and the first Vietnamese area to be visited by vacationers and people seeking health treatment. Vung Tau is located on a 110 km2 area, 125 km southeast of Ho Chi Minh City . Vung Tau has 20 km of coastline with famous soft-sand beaches and calm waters.

 

Vung Tau has five beaches scattered over the peninsula. Bai Truoc, also called Front Beach , is located on the northern side of Vung Tau and stands between Nho and Lon Mountains . Restaurants, kiosks, and hotels are close to the beach. Vong Nguyet, also called O Quan Beach, is a peaceful cove with good wind. Surfers particularly enjoy this area

 

Bai Dua or Dua Beach is located approximately 2 km from the center of the city. People who do not like crowded beaches particularly enjoy this quiet beach. Bai Sau, also called Back Beach , is the longest stretch of sand on the peninsula. It is located approximately 2 km from town on the southeastern side of Vung Tau. It is exposed to South China Sea wind and surfing there is excellent. Finally, Bai Dau Beach is located at the foot of Lon Mountain . It is a small quiet beach, 3 km northwest of Vung Tau.

 

Weather:

Vung Tau has two specific seasons: rain season from May to November, dry season from December to next April. Average

Vung Tau Big Mountain

temperature of 28oC, a bit lower compared with other provinces in the Southern. Vung Tau has no winter season.

 

Specialities:

Vung Tau has a source of seafoods such as: fishes, cuttles, shrimps - especially prawns. Come to Vung Tau you have chance to enjoy dishes make of raw fishes & vegetables.

 

How to get there:

Vung Tau is 125km from Saigon . From Ho Chi Minh you can get there by car or by boat.

(Source: Nhungtrangvang online)