Cat Ba island an attractive tourist spot Destinations

Cat Ba island an attractive tourist spot

Cat Ba archipelago which is offshore of Cat Hai district in the northern port city of Hai Phong comprises 367 islets and boasts white sand beaches and deep clear waters. The site received UNESCO recognition as a world biosphere reserve in 2004. Its Lan Ha Bay was among the most beautiful bays of the world, housing hundreds of magnificent mountains and ancient caves.
Techfest HaiPhong 2022 is slated for late September Sci-Tech

Techfest HaiPhong 2022 is slated for late September

The innovation week and startup festival of Hai Phong (Techfest Haiphong 2022) will take place from September 27 to October 4, according to Tran Quang Tuan, head of the northern port city's Department of Science and Technology.
 Cat Ba island, the 'pearl' of the north for tourists Travel

Cat Ba island, the 'pearl' of the north for tourists

With 367 islands, more than 300 beaches, and a diverse and rich ecosystem, Cat Ba archipelago in Cat Hai district, Hai Phong city, is an attractive destination to both domestic and foreign tourists all year round.
Hai Phong optimises technology to develop tourism Travel

Hai Phong optimises technology to develop tourism

The Department of Science and Technology and the Department of Tourism of the northern port city of Hai Phong held a workshop on August 26 to seek breakthroughs in local tourism amid the fourth industrial revolution.
Hai Phong looks to attract more RoK investments Business

Hai Phong looks to attract more RoK investments

The People’s Committee of Hai Phong city and the Korea Chamber of Commerce and Industry (KCCI) jointly organised a conference on investment promotion with the Republic of Korea (RoK)’s enterprises and another with supporting firms of LG Group in Seoul capital and Gyonggi province on August 23-24.
Cat Ba Langur - Endangered primate species Environment

Cat Ba Langur - Endangered primate species

The Cat Ba langurs, or Golden-headed langurs, are found only on Cat Ba Island in the Gulf of Tonkin, off the coast of northern Vietnam. They are one of the world’s most critically-endangered primates.