Located in the Ta Lang - Gian Bi resettlement area (formerly part of Hoa Bac commune, Hoa Vang district), now within Hai Van ward, Da Nang City, the Ta Lang - Gian Bi Community Cultural and Tourism Center is designed to promote ethnic heritage and community development.

Spanning 6,250 square meters, the two-story complex includes multiple functional areas: a main hall, an administrative building, public restrooms, and other supporting structures. The project broke ground on October 31, 2024, and was completed on June 28, 2025, with a total investment of nearly VND 15 billion (approximately USD 590,000).

According to the Hai Van ward People's Committee, the center will serve as a cultural and communal gathering space for 240 Co Tu households. It will also support the preservation and promotion of traditional values while enabling the development of community-based tourism.

Cultural space through images of the Co Tu people in Da Nang:

W-nha san9.jpg
The Ta Lang - Gian Bi Community Cultural and Tourism Center stands as a new landmark in the resettlement area, featuring design elements deeply rooted in Co Tu culture.
W-nhà sand.jpg
Built by the Cu De River, the center symbolizes the unity, creativity, and aspirations of the Co Tu ethnic group in the region.
W-nha san3.jpg
In front of the administrative building stands a traditional Co Tu cay neu (New Year tree), while the roof is made of natural materials.
W-nha san2.jpg
Architectural features showcase the artistic traditions of the Co Tu, with each structure reflecting the labor, rituals, and lifestyle of a vibrant mountain-dwelling community.
W-nha san6.jpg
Open seating and shaded areas are arranged throughout to support cultural performances and tourist engagement.
W-nha san12.jpg
A highlight of the complex is the large public courtyard where cultural exchanges and community activities for both residents and visitors regularly take place.
W-nha san8.jpg
The center is a significant step toward preserving intangible heritage while also providing opportunities for locals to participate in the growing community tourism sector.
dsc00655.jpg

Ho Giap