Among these, the largest island is Cu Lao Island (also known as Lao Island), alongside smaller islands such as Kho Me Island, Kho Con Island, La Island, Dai Island, Mo Island, Tai Island, and Ong Island. Approximately 3,000 people currently live on the islands.
The ancestral temple of the swiftlet farming profession on Cu Lao Cham island is over 150 years old and has been preserved by many generations of local people.
Recognized by UNESCO as a World Biosphere Reserve, Cham Island stands out with its rich ecosystem, preserving more than 950 rare aquatic species.
The road to Bai Bac beach in the afternoon.
Da Nang Weekend invites you to discover the pristine and unspoiled beauty of this place through a series of photos by our contributor Trung Dao (Da Nang).
Eo Gió is surrounded by lush green mountains and the vast expanse of sea and sky. It's an ideal spot to watch the sunrise or sunset. The rhythm of life for fishermen at Bai Huong is depicted simply, with images of diligent hands mending nets, preparing for the next day's fishing trip. Hon Nhon, a small island belonging to Cu Lao Cham, is famous for its beautiful scenery and is a popular check-in spot for many tourists visiting Bai Lang. Boats take tourists on tours of the Cu Lao Cham Biosphere Reserve. The communities on the islands of Cu Lao Cham have always paid special attention to environmental protection and the conservation of marine ecosystems. Bai Xep beach on Cu Lao Cham island is a well-known tourist destination, appreciated for its pristine natural seascape.
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