Đức Mẹ La Mã Bến Tre. - 4 Things to Know Before Visiting

A great memorial which was built in the name of the first female general of the Vietnam People's Army during the Vietnam War. Furthermore, she was commander of an all-female force known as the Long-Haired Army, who engaged in espionage and combat against ARVN and US Forces. This monument was one of the great places in Vietnam.

It is the mousoleum of the great poet Nguyen Dinh Chieu, also known as teacher Chieu. To recognise his contributions to the nation, a temple was built in Ben Tre in his honour in 1972. This site was recognised as a national relic site in 1990. It was re-built in 2000 on an additional land area of 13,000 sq.m where there sit the tomb and monument of the late poet.

Ba Om Pond is a unique and famous landscape in Tra Vinh Province. The pond is rectangular, 300 m wide, 500 m long. The surface of the pond is clear and blue, covered by lotus flowers and water lilies. A hundred-year-old ancient oily tree whose roots rise from the ground creates strange shapes that attract tourists here.

Angkorajaborey Pagoda, also called Ang Pagoda, is located in the Ba Om Pond area of Tra Vinh. It is one of the types in the system of 141 pagodas of the Khmer in Tra Vinh province.

This is one of the four dunes located on the My Tho River. which is set according to the concept that the four spirits bring good luck and happiness, namely: dragon, unicorn, quy , and pho. Con Rong is "long", Thoi Son is "unicorn", Cat is "quy", and Tan Vinh is "serve" . In the olden days, the dunes were just a wasteland of wildland, dense vegetation, no one built houses and no one had reclaimed yet. People started exploring alcohol in the 1950s. In the middle of Con, there was a Protestant ch

Con Phung is an eco-tourism spot that was as located on an islet floating in the middle of the My Tho River. The vast greenery and the water resource visitors can visit the orchards and enjoy delicious regional dishes. In addition, this place also attracts visitors by the daily life features of the locals associated with handicrafts made from coconut, such as coconut candy, souvenirs from the tree, coconut shells, etc.