Thai Binh Province is located to the southeast of the Red River Delta in northern Vietnam. The province terrain is mostly flat with rice fields.
Nam Dinh Province is located to the south of the Red River Delta in northern Vietnam. The province terrain is mostly flat with rice fields, wetlands...
My Tho is the provincial capital of Tien Giang Province, on the northern bank of the Tien River (Mekong River tributary). My Tho can be easily visited on a day trip from Ho Chi Minh City and has been a popular attraction.
Long An is located to the north of the Mekong Delta, west and southwest of Ho Chi Minh City. The province shares a border with Cambodia.
Lam Dong Province is located to the south of the Central Highlands of Vietnam, on the Plateaus of Lam Vien (1500m), Di Linh (1500m) and Bao Loc (800-1000m). The provincial capital of Lam Dong is Da Lat City.
Kon Tum Province is located to the north of the Central Highlands of Vietnam, on the Plateau of Kon Tum with averaged elevation of 500m and with the highest peak of 2,605m of the Ngoc Linh Mountain.
Gia Lai Province is located in the Central Highlands of Vietnam, on the Plateau of Pleiku with averaged elevation of 800m.
Hau Giang Province is located in the center of the Mekong Delta in southern Vietnam, right to the south of Can Tho. Hau Giang was separated from Can Tho earlier. The provincial capital is Vi Thanh City.
Geographically, Hang Kia Valley is located on the edge of the Moc Chau Plateau overlooking the great valley of Mai Chau. Administratively, Hang Kia belongs to Mai Chau District of Hoa Binh Province.
Halong City is the provincial capital of Quang Ninh Province. The city overlooks Halong Bay, a famed tourist destinations and a must-see attraction in Vietnam.
Hai Phong is a city and a province under direct administration of the Vietnamese Government. Hai Phong is located to the northeast of Vietnam, just south of Halong Bay.
Hai Duong Province has part of its territory in the Red River Delta and part adjacent to the coastal region in the North of Vietnam.
