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Update news an giang travel
Tay An Pagoda, located in An Giang Province, has long been recognized as the first pagoda in Vietnam to incorporate Indian architectural style, becoming a distinctive cultural and spiritual landmark of the Mekong Delta.
Chau Doc Market in An Giang is more than a famed hub for fermented fish - it’s a bustling culinary world where everything comes in miniature size, irresistible to visitors from near and far.
With millions of pilgrims each year, the iconic temple at the base of Sam Mountain holds deep spiritual and cultural meaning in the Mekong Delta.
Behind a serene temple at the foot of a mountain, volunteers have spent 20 years serving sizzling bánh xèo to thousands of pilgrims - completely free of charge.
Nui Cam (Cam Moutain - Forbidden Mountain) may be famous for its mystical landscapes and cool mountain air, but one of its most prized treasures is far less visible: a crimson-hued mountain crab that hides deep within the rocks.
A humble ice cream vendor from Hon Son island, An Giang province, has gone viral on social media for filming breathtaking, heartfelt videos for tourists - completely free of charge.
In the border commune of Ba Chuc, a 300-year-old tree has become a symbol of resilience and remembrance amid a tragic past.
Mo So Cave forms a natural ring with a green-covered valley of over 1,000 square meters at its center. Researchers believe this unique cave system was created millions of years ago, when the area still lay beneath the sea.
A more-than-century-old mansion with French architectural elements yet rich in Vietnamese spirit has served various functions over time – from an ancestral house and courthouse to government headquarters and, today, a provincial museum.
Rising from the Mekong plains, this mountain sanctuary shelters rare flora and fauna under its green canopy.
Despite a counter swarming with bees, customers continued to queue for drinks at a local market stall in An Giang.
A 128-day battle turned a rugged limestone hill into a fortress of unyielding courage, echoing Vietnam’s unwavering oath to independence.
Ta Pa Temple offers panoramic vistas and a serene spiritual experience in the highlands.
This tiny, tart-sweet fruit grows once every three years and has become a prized local delicacy.
Ong Bac Temple is not only a spiritual sanctuary for the Chinese-Vietnamese community in An Giang but also a well-known cultural destination situated beside the Long Xuyen River.
An Giang and Kien Giang merge, forming a province with sea-island-mountain tourism diversity.
Cam Mountain’s famous Banh xeo (pancake) is served with nearly 40 types of rare wild greens, offering a unique culinary experience in An Giang.