• Christ The King Statue - The Christ of Vung Tau Statue, also referred to as the Statue of Christ the King, is a notable landmark in Vung Tau, Vietnam. Standing at an impressive height, it provides stunning panoramic views of the city and symbolizes the region’s rich Christian heritage and spirituality. Initially constructed in 1972, it was dismantled two years later. Construction resumed in 1992, and on December 1, 1994, the statue’s summit was officially inaugurated. In 2012, this revered statue was acknowledged as the largest Jesus statue in Asia. It is also recognized as a national historical-cultural relic and holds the record for the “largest Jesus statue in Vietnam.” The statue is situated at an elevation of 136 meters above sea level, highlighting its grandeur and imposing dimensions. It stands 32 meters tall, with outstretched arms spanning 18.4 meters. Visitors can climb 834 steps to reach the sculptures on a 10-meter-high concrete pedestal and ascend 133 spiral steps leading to the statue’s shoulders.
• Thich Ca Phat Dai - The Thich Ca Phat Dai Pagoda, constructed between 1961 and 1963, is located on Lon Mountain. Within the monastery grounds is a 6-meter tall statue of Buddha and a Zen monastery at the mountain’s base. The lush foliage within the compound is home to a variety of birds. The path is lined with statues depicting significant events in the life of Gautam Buddha, and there is also a stupa and six dragon statues along the way. The pagoda harmoniously blends its architectural structure with the natural surroundings, particularly the white cement construction of the giant Buddha statue perched on a 4.5-meter high pedestal shaped like a lotus blossom.
• Gành Hào Seafood Restaurant - Likely the most renowned seafood restaurant in Vung Tau, Ganh Hao is a logistical marvel. This expansive venue serves hundreds of diners daily, yet consistently delivers delicious seafood, as ordered, in a timely manner. Situated by the sea in the open air, Ganh Hao offers an excellent lunch experience.
• White Palace - Bach Dinh, or the White Palace of Vung Tau City, is located at 4 Tran Phu Street, on the slope of Big Mountain. Standing 50 meters above sea level, the White Palace is known by its French name, La Villa Blanche. Dating back to 1898, it was considered a summer holiday villa for French Governor General Paul Doumer. The palace was named after his beloved daughter. Unfortunately, during its construction, Doumer returned to France and later became the President of France. It wasn’t until 1916 that it was officially used for the holiday retreats of some Indochina-French Governors. Visitors to the White Palace are captivated by its all-white appearance, which is why locals call it “Bach Dinh” (“Bach” means white in Vietnamese). Designed and built by the French, this three-story building is heavily influenced by French and slightly Greek styles, with a height of 19 meters and a length of 25 meters.
• Thắng Tam - Thang Tam Temple is a distinctive spiritual and cultural tourist attraction, drawing numerous visitors from around the world to visit and pray. Located on Hoang Hoa Tham Street, Thang Tam Ward, Vung Tau City, this complex includes Thang Tam Temple, Ngu Hanh Temple, and Ca Ong Mausoleum. Built during the reign of King Minh Mang, the temple was initially constructed with bamboo and leaves. In 1835, the community contributed to repair and tile the roof, and in 1965, the temple was restored, built solidly, and maintained its original architectural layout. The Ca Ong Mausoleum is situated to the right of the relic, built in the same period as the Ba Ngu Hanh Temple. Inside the mausoleum is a skeleton of the giant Ca Ong, discovered by Vung Tau fishermen about 100 years ago. The mausoleum features ancient architecture, with a large glass cabinet containing the bones of Ca Ong and three corresponding altars. On either side are two additional altars dedicated to Ba Sau (Turtle God) and the music team.
• Front Beach - Front Beach in Vung Tau is a scenic coastal area located on the city’s western side, facing the East Sea. Known for its tranquil waters and picturesque views, it offers a serene escape compared to the more vibrant Back Beach. The beach is bordered by palm-lined promenades, gardens, and colonial-era buildings, providing a charming, old-world atmosphere. It is a popular spot for both locals and tourists to enjoy leisurely walks, street food, and stunning sunsets. The bay often shelters fishing boats, enhancing the traditional coastal vibe. In the evenings, Front Beach is illuminated by lights from nearby cafes and offshore ships, creating a romantic ambiance.

• English-speaking tour guide
• Bottled water
• Pick up and drop off at hotel
• Air-conditioning vehicle
• Ticket entrance fees

• Tipping/Gratuities or Personal expenses
• Lunch

Vung Tau, historically referred to as Cap Saint Jacque by the French, is situated approximately 125 kilometers southeast of Ho Chi Minh City. The name translates to ‘anchorage,’ as in the 14th and 15th centuries, Vung Tau was a marshland frequently visited by European trading vessels.

Boasting 15 kilometers of coastline, Vung Tau is blessed with numerous sandy beaches, including Bai Truoc (Front Beach), Bai Sau (Back Beach), and Bai Dua (Dua Beach). The city is also home to renowned attractions such as the Great Jesus Christ Statue and the White Palace.

Positioned 125 kilometers southeast of Ho Chi Minh City, Vung Tau City features remarkable statues, temples, gardens, and bay views. Known as Cap Saint-Jacques during French colonization, it was a favored beach retreat for French and American servicemen. Celebrated for its sandy beaches and clear blue waters year-round, Vung Tau City is an ideal destination for those seeking a getaway from their busy lives.

• Please be informed that for tours operated during the Lunar New Year, there is an extra charge of $35 USD per person, which will be collected on tour
• Everyone can join this tour

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.