13 Attractions to Explore Near Chùa Linh Sơn Trường Thọ

Thay Thim Palace is located in Tan Tien commune, La Gi town, Binh Thuan province; it is a national historical and cultural relic of Vietnam. It has an architectural form like a village communal house with many constructions. The architectural works with carved sculptures and interior decoration of Thay Thim Palace clearly reflect the royal architectural style.

Ke Ga Lighthouse at Ke Ga cape, belongs to Tan Thanh commune, Ham Thuan Nam district (formerly Ham Tan district ), Binh Thuan province. This is a tall tower for lighting boats in the area and has been certified by the Vietnamese record book center as the tallest and oldest lighthouse in Vietnam

Duc Thanh School in Phan Thiet Town is famous nationwide not only for its centenary of existence but also because it sheltered President Ho Chi Minh when he worked there as a teacher. Duc Thanh school has welcomed tens of millions of people visiting and learning about the beloved Uncle Ho’s life when he taught in Phan Thiet.

Van Thuy Tu is located on Ngu Ong Street, Duc Thang ward, Phan Thiet city, Binh Thuan province, which is the place to worship Nam Hai god - Ca Ong, according to the belief of fishermen in the sea. This place is notable with its architecture and its historical significance.

Po Sah Inu Tower is a group of vestiges of Cham temple towers left over from the ancient Cham Kingdom, located on Ba Nai hill, Phu Hai ward, away from the center of Phan Thiet city 7 km to the northeast. This tower group has the architectural style of Hoa Lai - one of the ancient art styles of Champa. Although only small and medium-size, it distilled the quintessence of architectural techniques and decorative arts of the ancient Cham people to create a majestic and mysterious look. Po Sah Inu t

Mũi Né is a coastal fishing town in the south-central Bình Thuan Province of Vietnam. The town, with approximately 25,000 residents, is a ward of the city of Phan Thiết. Mui Ne and the other wards of Phan Thiet stretch along the coast for approximately 50 kilometers and have been transformed into a resort destination since the mid-1990s.

Reddish-brown sand dunes, an ideal place for viewing sunset. Sand sliding is pretty popular here.

Chua Chan Mountain, also known as Gia Ray Mountain or Gia Lao Mountain in Xuan Loc District, Dong Nai Province, Chua Chan Mountain has been ranked as a national-level scenic monument by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism. It is the second-highest mountain in the south where we can have a good trekking and a good view from the top.

Mai waterfall is a waterfall on La Nga river at the border of Dinh Quan district, Dong Nai province and Duc Linh district of Binh Thuan province , Vietnam . The waterfall is about 130 km from Ho Chi Minh City . From Dau Giay T-junction, follow Highway 20 through La Nga Bridge for nearly 10 km. In the waterfall area, Bau Nuoc Bo - Thac Mai Ecotourism Area has been built

Da Ba Chong is a landmark monument in the town of Dinh Quan District, Dinh Quan, the province of Dong Nai. The most prominent in the population is three huge stones overlapping with a height of 36m, located precariously right next to Highway 20, the majestic spectacle of this scenic attraction attracts so many visitors passing by. With hidden beauty and historical value, the Da Ba Chong population was ranked national landscape monument by the Ministry of Culture.

The larger of the two dunes in Mui Ne, the other one being the red sand dunes. You can hire ATVs here to have some adventure. This is a popular spot to view sunrise.

The Long Tan Cross is a memorial that was erected by the 6th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment on 18 August 1969 to mark the site of the Battle of Long Tan, which was fought three years earlier during the Vietnam War. While the cross was removed following the Communist victory in 1975 and used to commemorate a priest, it was recovered by the Đồng Nai Province Museum in 1984 and placed on display.

Cát Tiên National Park is a national park located in the south of Vietnam, approximately 150 km north of Ho Chi Minh City. It has an area of about 720 km2 and protects one of the largest areas of lowland tropical forests left in Vietnam. Parts of the park area suffered historically during the Vietnam War when it was extensively sprayed with defoliant herbicides. However, substantial further damage was done by logging up until the 1990s. To this day these areas have extensive bamboo and grassland