When mentioning the beaches of Hue, many people often think of Thuan An, Lang Co, or Canh Duong. However, in the north of Hue city, Ham Rong beach still retains the rustic and tranquil beauty of a coastal area not yet subjected to massive tourism development.
In recent years, this place has gradually become a popular check-in spot in Central Vietnam, attracting many young tourists and photographers.
Ham Rong Beach, located in Vinh Loc commune, Hue city, is about 40km from the city center. This area is notable for its unique topography, including a long sandy beach, natural rocky outcrops extending close to the sea, and a relatively pristine coastal ecosystem.
This area features numerous coastal rock formations resembling the mouths of dragons reaching out to the vast ocean. Over time, waves and wind have sculpted many uniquely shaped rocks nestled between the golden sand and the clear blue water. This landscape has led many to liken Ham Rong to a rare "rocky beach" in Central Vietnam.
Ham Rong was once a coastal area associated with the traditional fishing activities of local fishermen. To this day, it still retains the peaceful rhythm of a fishing village, with small boats anchored along the shore every early morning.
What makes Ham Rong attractive to tourists is not only its pristine beauty but also the feeling of being isolated from the hustle and bustle often found at many famous beaches. The coastline here is quite wide, with fine sand and clear blue water on sunny days. Interspersed among the sand dunes are large and small rock formations, creating a landscape that is both majestic and romantic.
Many tourists choose to visit Ham Rong in the early morning or late afternoon to watch the sunrise and sunset over the sea. As the sun rises, the light reflects off the rocky cliffs, creating unique patches of color. By evening, the sea gradually turns a golden-orange hue, creating a peaceful scene characteristic of the central coastal region.

Ham Rong Beach is also suitable for picnics, camping, and nature photography thanks to its spacious area and pristine landscape.
Besides the natural scenery, a trip to Ham Rong also offers the opportunity to explore the life of fishermen in the coastal area of Hue. Early in the morning, many fishing boats dock after a night's fishing trip. The atmosphere of buying and selling seafood takes place right on the beach with various kinds of fresh fish, squid, and crabs just brought ashore.
Local cuisine is also one of Ham Rong's attractions. Visitors can enjoy rustic seafood dishes such as grilled squid, steamed fish, grilled shrimp, or seafood porridge at small seaside restaurants. Many dishes are prepared in the authentic Central Vietnamese style with fresh seafood ingredients.
In recent years, along with the trend of experiential tourism and reconnecting with nature, Ham Rong has gradually become known to many young people through travel forums and social media. The locality is orienting its development towards community-based tourism associated with the preservation of natural landscapes and the life of coastal fishing villages.
However, due to the lack of large-scale tourism development, the Ham Rong area still has relatively few services. Visitors mainly choose to visit for the day or for short-term camping. This is also the reason why the beach has retained its natural beauty.
Many believe Ham Rong is most beautiful in the summer, especially from April to August, when the weather is dry and the sea is clear blue. The moss-covered rocks, the long stretches of sand, and the constant sound of waves create a scene that is both wild and cinematic.
This isn't a place for lively holidays, but rather suitable for those seeking tranquility amidst the natural beauty of the sea.
Many people, after leaving Ham Rong, still fondly remember the image of the rocky cliffs lying silently under the afternoon sun, the sound of waves echoing in the vast space, and the pristine beauty that remains of this central Vietnamese coastal region.
Source: https://www.vietnamplus.vn/ham-rong-bai-bien-hoang-so-noi-xu-hue-post1109068.vnp








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