Off-the-beaten-track fishing village in Sam Son Beach
Nestling by the Sam Son beach is the forgotten village of Van Chai, dating back to a hundred years ago. The coastal village is home to bustling scenes as overnight fishing boats return at dawn.
Lying at a corner of Sam Son beach, Van Chai fishing village is filled with groups of local fishermen preparing to set sail every day. The fishermen often venture out in the evening and return at around 5-6 am in the next morning.
(Photo: Vietnam Plus)
One fisherman in Van Chai fishing village pulling his boat ashore after a nighttime fishing trip.
As boats heading inland at dawn, women have already gathered at the shore, waiting for their husbands or sons' catches to sort out and bring to the market for selling.
The golden light of the morning sun perfectly matches the blue color of the sky and vast ocean, making the morning scene in the area a colorful picture filled with the beauty of Mother Nature and people's labor.
(Photo: Vietnam Plus)
Just a small bagful of fish would be enough for a meal.
(Photo: Vietnam Plus)
Morning is often the busiest time in the day, as it welcomes boats of fish heading ashore.
(Photo: Vietnam Plus)
Local people sorting out the different catches of fish for selling.
(Photo: Vietnam Plus)
(Photo: Vietnam Plus)
Locals pull fishing nets from the boat.
(Photo: Vietnam Plus)
(Photo: Vietnam Plus)
Fishing has been the livelihood of many local in Van Chai village.
(Photo: Vietnam Plus)
(Photo: Vietnam Plus)
Hetic atmosphere of merchants and fishermen gather for trading.
Malaysia’s maritime authorities said they had detained 60 Chinese nationals and six Chinese-registered fishing vessels in Malaysian territorial waters.
Separated from the hustle and bustle of the city, these tranquil fishing villages in Binh Dinh will allow visitors to experience the simple life of local people and immerse themselves in pristine nature.
Elderly fishermen are still heading for the open sea — out of choice and necessity, in a small commune of the central province of Quang Nam. The increased average age of fishermen indicates that older fishermen are continuing to fish beyond their expected retirement age, and younger fishermen are not replacing them.
Cua Van fishing village was recognized as one of the most breathtaking coastline villages around the world by Travel & Leisure, a travel magazine that provides useful guidance on and latest information about the travel market.
“Sparrow’s Travelogue” - a 40-page picture book, completed in 3 years, is a gift that French artist Olivier Blanchin wants to send to Vietnam, the country he has been attached to for the past 7 years.
Vietnamese turmeric fish with dill and noodles (Cha ca La Vong) has been officially recognized by the international cuisine magazine TasteAtlas as being among the Top 100 Asian fish dishes.
Recently, the Phuc Than Commune Police (Than Uyen district, Lai Chau province) returned a black bag to Philipp Horn (born in 1991, German nationality) including hispassport, visa, his iPod headset, his plane ticket, and many foreign currencies from Japan, Korea, China, and the United States.
The twin disasters of war and natural disasters have long inflicted immense grief and sorrow upon humanity. As we step into 2025, the question arises: what will these disasters look like, and how can we resolve them? Experts from diverse fields— science, religion, and Eastern mystical science—offer valuable insights and perspectives on these pressing issues.
16 unique French films that have never been shown in Vietnam will be shown for free on the DANET online movie viewing platform from January 17 to February 17, 2025.
Snakes are one of the twelve zodiac animals in the Vietnamese calendar. As a wild creature, difficult to tame and often venomous, snakes are, in some beliefs, symbols of evil and aggression. However, from another perspective, they sometimes represent primordial life, agility, miraculous remedies, and health.