Nam Dinh is one of the coastal provinces in Northern Vietnam. It shares the border with Ninh Binh on the south, Thai Binh on the north and Ha nam on the northwest. Endowed with pristine 74km long seaside, Nam Dinh has great potential to develop the economy of fishing and water tourism. Actually, the economy of Nam Dinh province is determined mainly by agricultural. Therefore, Nam Dinh is one of the key agricultural regions in the North of Vietnam. Regardless, the province is to shift rapidly from an agricultural base to an industrial one in the hope of becoming one of biggest industrial centers of Vietnam.

Nam Dinh’s climate belongs to the tropical monsoon climate with an average temperature of 24^oC. The coldest climate is on December and January meanwhile the hottest month is July with a temperature of 30^oC. The medium humidity is 85% with the total rainfall of 1,800 mm, focused on between May and October.

Come to Thanh Nam (another name of Nam Dinh Province), you will touch the native land of the Tran Kings and National Hero Tran Hung Dao. Up to now, Tran Royal Remains on Tuc Mac Village have been the huge pride of Nam Dinh people. Some of the remains are Thien Truong and Co Trach Temples, Pho Minh Pagoda and Tower. Moreover, Nam Dinh province is also well-known for Phu Day Remains in Vu Ban District. These remains comprise Tien Huong Temple, Van Cat Temple and Goddess Lieu Hanh’s Tomb.

Significantly, Nam Dinh is favorite destination for those who are fond of ecological tourism. Take a visit to Xuan Thuy National Park; tourists can observe plenty of special birds, 9 kinds of which are listed in the World Red Book. This park is a gathering place for tens of thousands of birds migrating from the North every year from November to April.

Beside that, tourists will be offered chances to admire varieties of orchids, camellias and roses in Vi Khe Ornamental Plant Village as well as swimming in Thinh Long Beach.

• Nam Dinh Highlights
• Xuan Thuy National Park
• Thinh Long Beach
• Tran Temple