• In the first six months of the year, the country's tourism sector generated 518 trillion VND.
  • Determined to maintain security and order in tourism and promote economic growth after the merger.
  • Spreading the cultural, economic, and tourism imprint.

Many advantages

Before the merger, Bac Lieu province had 12 typical tourist destinations in the Mekong Delta region. In the hearts of tourists, Bac Lieu is a land of cultural tourism, associated with unique branded products unlike any other locality. These include the Bac Lieu Prince's House Tourist Area, the Quan Am Buddhist Temple, Hung Vuong Square, the Southern Traditional Music and Cao Van Lau Memorial Area. Beyond its cultural depth, Bac Lieu tourism also embraces a grand aspiration being nurtured by clean energy destinations.

In the former Ca Mau province, visitors can immerse themselves in the blue of the sea and vast, pristine forests, listen to stories of Uncle Ba Phi, let their souls wander to the melodies of traditional folk music, and enjoy local specialties. This southernmost land of Vietnam attracts tourists with many destinations such as: Ca Mau Cape Tourist Area, Khai Long Tourist Area, Da Bac Island, U Minh Forest, Song Trem Ecological Tourist Area...

Tourists experience exploring the Ca Mau Cape Tourist Area by speedboat.

Despite possessing many development advantages, tourism in Ca Mau and Bac Lieu previously faced numerous obstacles and lacked a commensurate position in the region. These included their distance from major tourist transit hubs, inadequately developed transportation infrastructure, a shortage of high-end resorts, and a lack of truly attractive nightlife offerings. Particularly concerning was the overlap in tourism product offerings with other provinces in the region and within the two former localities themselves. Therefore, restructuring tourism tours and routes is crucial after the merger to enable Ca Mau province to achieve a breakthrough in tourism.