Ha Long Bay:

Hue is another A UNESCO World Heritage Site, once the capital of Nguyen dynasty, between early 19th and fisrt half of 20th century. The ancient citadel, built in 1804, was seriously destroyed during the American War, but now is restored and preserved with the UNESCO's help. A boat trip through lush countryside on the Perfume River to get to the Thien Mu pagoda, Notre Dame Cathedral and the Royal Tombs of Nguyen Dynasty are also suggested. Bach Ma National Park, 1,200m above the sea level but only 20km from Canh Duong beach, is also a place you can't afford to miss if you are nature lovers…

Hoi An Ancient Town and My Son Holy Land
Forty-five minutes by land south-east of Da Nang is the ancient town of Hoi An, which was one of the most important trading ports in Southeast Asia for merchants from China, Japan and afar for a couple of centuries ago. Originally a seaport in the Champa Kingdom, by the 15th century It had become a coastal town under the Tran dynasty. Also served as the hub of East-West cultural exchange, Hoi An's ancient past is superbly preserved in its fascinating temples, pagodas, shop houses which make up the town's old quarter. Walking in the streets of this ancient town, one can observe the influence of the architecture. Many impressive Chinese and Japanese architectures still remain nearly unchanged, such as Chinese pagodas, temples, houses and especially the Japanese Covered Bridge (Cau Nhat Ban or Lai Vien Kieu), for you to stroll through the small streets in this ancient town. Take a sunset boat ride off the lovely beaches and wander around the harbor for a taste of Hoi An's varied history. One of the most stunning site in Quang Nam is My Son Holy Land, the most important Cham site of Vietnam, and UNESCO has regconized World Cultural Heritage Site.