Besides Ganh Da Dia, Bai Xep or Mui Dien, Hon Yen emerges as the new 'Instagrammable' spot for young people in Phu Yen. The vivid blue water and the floating coral reefs are the highlights of this place.
Marvel at the enchanting beauty of coral reefs on land at Hon Yen, Phu Yen

Located about 30 km northeast of Tuy Hoa city (Phu Yen), Hon Yen is considered the favorite check-in point for young people near and far when visiting the land of 'golden flowers on green grass'. Despite being far from the city center, getting here is quite easy. You have two options to reach Hon Yen. From National Highway 1A, head north for 15 km, until you reach the Phu Diem intersection, then turn right onto the concrete road and ask for directions to Nhon Hoi village. Alternatively, you can go straight on Le Duan street within the city, where you'll encounter many signs directing you to Hon Yen. Photo: Shutterstock/Tran Qui Thinh.

Here, tourists won't need to take a boat out into the middle of the sea to admire the coral reefs. When the tide recedes, you can admire the colorful and enchanting coral reefs right on the land. Photo: Shutterstock/Tran Van Hong.

However, according to locals, the tide only recedes in the afternoons during the first few days of the month or in the middle of the lunar month. Each ebb tide usually lasts for 2-3 days. If you miss it, you'll have to wait another half a month to admire the coral reefs on land. Therefore, if you intend to travel to Hon Yen, you must time it right to witness this unique beauty. Photo: Shutterstock/Tran Van Hong.

The coastline here still retains its pristine beauty. Here, you'll encounter cacti standing proudly amidst the sunny and windy land. According to local stories, this place used to be a remote island in the sea. Nowadays, the island is only a few tens of meters away from the shore due to the phenomenon of sand encroaching on the sea. Photo: Shutterstock/Quan Nguyen Tien.

Sharing with us, Mr. Nguyen Ngoc Ky (a local resident) said: “There used to be many swallows flying back to nest here, so people got used to calling it Hon Yen. This place has always been beautiful but few people knew about it. Over time, word of mouth spread, so the number of visitors has increased. Photo: Shutterstock/Tran Van Hong.

Here, most tourists will prefer to check-in at a nearly 100-meter high peak called Hon Yen. “This is my second time here, and the beauty of this place never disappoints me. I've never had the chance to admire the coral reefs on land, but I will come back,” said Ngoc Man (Khanh Hoa). Photo: H.phuongnguyen13, Iam.maika.

However, the excessive number of tourists, especially during holidays and Tet, has caused many consequences. Many visitors have trampled on the coral reefs, causing some to die or deform. Photo: Shutterstock/Tran Van Hong.

If you want to experience the feeling of immersing yourself in the sea as the sun sets, you can camp overnight. However, this place is very deserted and far from residential areas at night, so it's best to go with a large group of people. Photo: Shutterstock/Tran Van Hong

The Hon Yen complex (An Hoa commune, Tuy An district, Phu Yen province) was recognized as a National Scenic Monument in April 2018. Photo: Shutterstock/Tran Qui Thinh.
According to Hoai Thuong/Zing news
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Reference: Travel handbook Mytour
MytourAugust 19, 2019