Khánh Hòa, Coastal province in South Central Vietnam
Khánh Hòa is a coastal province in south-central Vietnam that extends along the eastern shoreline and encompasses more than 200 islands of different sizes. The coastline reaches approximately 200 kilometers in length and offers several protected bays with deep water.
The area belonged to the Champa Kingdom for centuries until Vietnamese expansion moved southward. Remains from that period, including temples and tower structures, are still present throughout the province today.
The Po Nagar towers host annual ceremonies during the third lunar month when visitors gather for traditional rituals. The structures themselves reflect Cham architectural techniques with brick construction methods that remain visible today.
The province is accessible via National Highway 1A as well as railway connections, while Cam Ranh International Airport handles air traffic. Coastal sections are accessible through different roads, with some areas easier to reach than others.
The Hon Mun marine protected area was the first in Vietnam to receive recognition from the International Union for Conservation of Nature. This zone safeguards coral reefs and marine life forms found in the waters around the island.
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