A thousand miles of coastline along 'South China Sea' has offered Vietnam many sandy beautiful beaches. There are no crowds or noisy nightclubs but miles of white sandy bays and deep blue water, which will make a relaxing end to any of your tours.
Mui Ne Beach
Mui Ne, located in Phan Thiet, Binh Thuan province, has long been considered the "Hawaii" of Vietnam. It boasts shady roads under coconut trees, a beautiful beach and cliffs battered by the waves of the sea.
The typical scenery of Mui Ne lies in the moving lines of golden sand caused by the wind and when they are seen from afar they look like moving waves. The scenery looks more fascinating at dawn, when young Cham girls in green dresses go to work. That's why no photographer fails to visit this area. Mui Ne is an ideal place for rest and relaxation. Visitors can certainly enjoy swimming in the blue water of the sea, climbing the sand dunes or relaxing by a swimming pool.
In fact this oasis enter- people of all ages, and furthermore, provides an endless inspiration to the artists' creation.
Nha Trang Beach
Nha Trang is famed for having the finest beaches, often called Vietnam's Mediterranean, and it's also a key transport crossroad, with Cam Ranh harbour, Nha Trang airport and good access to roads and railways. The city is flanked by nearly ten kilometers of prime beach where the water is warm year round. Its pristine white municipal beach of fine silica sand forms a crescent around the sparkling blue water of the bay.
Phu Quoc Island Beach
This island, just 15km from the Cambodian border, is a complete antithesis of Saigon, the chaotic, urban life force that it is, and a great place to chill. Located in the Gulf of Thailand , the hear-shaped island lies just 62 nautical miles from Rach Gia and nearly 290 nautical miles from Laem Chabang ( Thailand ).
Phu Quoc is called the island of "99 mountains" because of its many sandstone chains gradually descending from the north to the south. The longest one is Ham Ninh which stretches for 30 km along the eastern edge with its highest peak called Mt. Chua (603m).
Trips to Phu Quoc can be made all year round, but the best time is dry season when the sky is always sunny, clear and blue.
Cua Dai Beach - Hoian
Cua Dai has long been known as the once most crowded commercial port of the southern half of the country in trading with the outside world, under the then name of Faifo. After visiting the relics in the old town, visitors can go to Cua Dai Beach to enjoy sea food specialties in an ideal environment of immense sky, blue water, white sand and sunshine.
In recent years, a lot of improvement has been made to Cua Dai, thus attracting even more visitors to this place.
Da Nang Beach
Danang, the fourth-largest city in Vietnam, is one of the most important seaports in the central region. It played a prominent historical role in the American war. China Beach, or My Khe, as it's known locally, is worth a stop. This former U.S. recreation base has a light-sand coast with excellent views of the nearby Marble Mountains, and is just beginning to draw international tourists.