The central province of Binh Dinh entices nature lovers with its diversity of coastline, mountains, rivers, swamps, lakes, islands, fields, countryside villages and traditional festivals.

Bau Da wine is well known nationwide. I enjoyed it but truthfully haven’t got any chances to visit its birthplace even though it is only 40 km away from the place where I’m living.

With a long beach, Phuong Mai peninsula, Thi Nai lagoon, and a salt marsh ecosystem, the Binh Dinh’s tourism industry is expected to fully develop.

A rival is creeping up on the country’s better known pottery villages, as this skilfull southern village makes a name for itself.

Commonly, there are two kinds of “Banh it”. The first one is “Banh it la gai”, which is sticky rice cake with coconut or green bean stuffing wrapped in pinnate leaf.

Aiming to attract more tourists to the central province of Binh Dinh, the Department of Culture, Sports, and Tourism planned to open a club, offering Tuong (classical drama), bai choi (a performance-slash-game in which participants bet on the missing words of poems or folksongs), and Binh Dinh’s martial arts performance to tourists.