Đông Hòa

Đông Hòa is a rural district on the South Central Coast of Vietnam, stretching across a wide area with low elevation near the sea. The region combines agricultural land with port areas and industrial zones that shape how the landscape is organized.

The area developed from a traditional farming region into an important industrial and port center. This transformation was driven by the creation of economic zones and port facilities that shaped the local economy.

The district maintains traditional Vietnamese administrative structures with ten subdivisions, including five wards and five rural communes that reflect local governance patterns.

The area is best explored by paying attention to the differences between the more rural outer areas and the more densely settled central zones. The flat geography makes traveling relatively easy, but requires planning in wet or rainy weather.

A striking geographical feature is Vung Ro, a natural harbor with strategic importance for trade and shipping in the region. This location has become one of the most important connection points between sea and land.