Quy Nhon is a coastal city in the Binh Dinh Province of central Vietnam. On the railroad and coastal highway, it was a naval station and military base during the Vietnam War. Its small fishing port was dredged and improved by the United States military in 1965 and again by the Vietnamese government in 1977. Nowadays, Quy Nhon is recognized as the second-grade city with a geography priority, a deepwater port, airport and a developing city infrastructure as well as one of the three commercial and tourism centres of the coastal southern centre region (with Da Nang and Nha Trang).
Quy Nhon has a lot of different areas, its geography landscape is very diversified such as mountains and forests, hills, fields, satl-marshs, plains, lagoons, lakes, rivers, coasts, peninsulas, and islands. Quy Nhon’s coast- line is 42 km with a big lagoon area, brackish water lake and abundant sea creature resource and many of valuable specilities with high economic worth. Besides a series of surviving Cham towers, the city also boasts unspoiled beaches such as Cat Hai Beach, Bai Bau Beach, Quy Hoa Beach, one of which used to be owned by Vietnamese Queen.
Banh It Towers: 25 km away from Quy Nhon, include total four towers, also called Thap Bac (Silver Towers). Standing by Banh It Towers, visitors can enjoy a panoramic view of this very fertile countryside.
Duong Long Towers: of the Cham, also called Thap Nga (Ivory Towers). Located 50 km from Quy Nhon, 8 km from Cha Ban. It is a group of three towers.
Thap Doi Cham Towers: right in town. The sight is actually less spectacular than the walk through this quiet little neighborhood to a sea inlet where you’ll find a few local seafood places.
Quang Trung Museum: is dedicated Nguyen Hue, a national hero of the 18th century.
Binh Dinh Museum: a small museum with a few good examples of Cham sculpture and pre-Cham Bronze Age pieces.
Genh Rang Hill: Located to the South East of Quy Nhon city; it is the national tourist spot and a natural piece of work with groups of mountainous stones alongside the sea.