Cua Lo, often described as the "green gem" of the North Central coastal region, boasts golden sandy beaches and emerald-green waters, possessing a unique charm. Cua Lo is undergoing a significant transformation, taking on the appearance of a bustling seaside tourist city.
Stunning images captured by a drone. Video: Van TruongCua Lo is a coastal town in Nghe An province, covering an area of 27.81 square kilometers (including Ngu Island and Mat Island), located 16 kilometers northeast of Vinh city center. Cua Lo is developing into an increasingly modern and attractive town. Photo: Van Truong Cua Lo beach, stretching 10.2km, has a gentle, even slope, a wide, flat, fine white sand beach, and is breezy. It has been rated by the World Environment Organization and the Vietnam National Administration of Tourism as one of the cleanest, most beautiful, and safest beaches in Vietnam. Photo: Van Truong Lan Chau Island is also known as Ru Coc Island because its shape resembles a giant toad stretching out into the vast ocean. The western side of the island connects to the mainland, while the eastern side features cliffs extending into the sea with fascinating rock formations. Photo: Van Truong VinWonders Cửa Hội, recently opened, is a leading large-scale entertainment and tourism complex in the North Central region, offering visitors world-class entertainment experiences and affirming Nghe An's position on the Vietnamese tourism map. Photo: Van Truong The 3.5 km cable car line connecting the Cua Hoi amusement park to Ngu Island is currently the longest cable car line in North Central Vietnam. Photo: Van Truong Panoramic view of VinWonders Cua Hoi. Photo: Van TruongThe Cua Hoi area is becoming increasingly bustling. Photo: Van TruongOver 30 years of construction and development (1994 - 2024), Cua Lo town is gradually transforming, taking on the appearance of a bustling coastal tourist city, an ideal and attractive resort destination. In the photo: The newly invested Binh Minh Boulevard meets the needs of coastal tourism development. Photo: Van Truong