Soc Trang
Soc Trang Province is a symbol of cultural harmony, serving as a home for both the Vietnamese and the descendants of the Cham Empire who coexist peacefully.
Photo by @Tran LietHung
Reflecting this harmony, the landscape of Soc Trang is infused with the unique charm of Cham culture, visible in the architecture of religious structures, as well as in the festivals and local cuisine. Visitors to Soc Trang can explore various pagodas, including those built by the Vietnamese and others that represent the Cham community. This rich cultural tapestry offers ample opportunities for learning and appreciation, especially for those who wish to delve into its heritage through tourism.
Photo: baodulich.net.vn
Life in the Mekong Delta is intricately linked to its aquatic channels, which is why the local cuisine is heavily influenced by aquatic offerings. The daily menu features a wide variety of fish, often sourced from seasonal catches, along with an assortment of fresh vegetables. This results in an ever-evolving array of remarkable dishes that visitors simply must try while exploring the region.
Ben Tre
85 km away from Ho Chi Minh City and connected to surrounding areas via Rach Mieu Bridge, Ben Tre is one of the most popular Mekong Delta provinces among foreign visitors.
Tien Giang
Tien Giang province, with its Cai Be district, is famous for the boisterous economy on the float. As such, the land is full of docks where goods come and go and the trading activities happen directly on the water.
Can Tho
The only city to be administered by the country, Can Tho City is pretty much the urban face of the Mekong Delta Region.
