Mytour presents the most comprehensive and concise Mui Ne travel guide, featuring top destinations and delicious cuisine in this coastal city of Central Vietnam.

Mui Ne is a renowned tourist destination in Phan Thiet, known for its long stretches of white sand, turquoise sea, and coconut-lined beaches. In Mui Ne, you can not only explore and admire the scenery but also indulge in countless delicious seafood dishes. This is also something the coastal residents are proud of.

Transportation: means of transportation, getting around in Mui Ne
Car: Currently, there are many high-quality bus companies operating the Saigon - Phan Thiet / Mui Ne route. You can easily find reputable companies such as Phuong Trang, Mai Linh, Tam Hanh, Hoang Long, Sinh Cafe,... Ticket prices range from 130,000 to 200,000 dong (depending on whether you choose a seat or a sleeper bed). Most high-quality bus companies also provide shuttle services to take you directly to Mui Ne.
Train: To reach Phan Thiet, you can also choose the train as a means of transportation. However, the limitation of traveling by train is that the train only stops at Phan Thiet station, and from there you have to find a vehicle to get to Mui Ne. Train tickets range from 95,000 to 125,000 dong.
In Mui Ne: Most resorts and hotels offer motorbike rental services.

Sightseeing: Monuments, beaches, tourist attractions in Mui Ne tourism
In MUI NE:
Beach Bathing: There are many clean and beautiful beaches here, a highlight of Mui Ne tourism.
Hon Rom Rock Beach: A charming landscape located within the Hon Rom beach complex. This place is strangely attractive because there are many oddly shaped rocks facing the sea. Especially in the rainy season, the entire mountain is covered in green from nature. In the sunny season, the golden grass fades, making it look like a giant haystack, so local fishermen call it Hon Rom.

Fairy Stream: A region favored by Mui Ne tourists is dubbed the 'Enchanted Fairyland'. Fairy Stream is a small stream located next to Hon Rom, a picturesque walking stream with a beautiful sand valley. Alongside the stream are natural red and white rock hills. Due to erosion over time, these rocks have formed naturally peculiar shapes.
Golden Sand Dunes: Also known as the 'Flying Sand Dunes', stretching for many kilometers from Binh Thuan to Ninh Thuan. The colors here are incredibly captivating due to the blend of old iron mine hues with the beautiful golden sand. This is also where many award-winning photos are taken. The shapes of the sand layers constantly change due to wind erosion, sweeping away the thin layers of sand on top. The image of the golden sand dunes is considered the symbol of Mui Ne tourism.

Mui Ne Rock Cliffs: Where many rock promontories jut out into the sea, creating a beautiful and majestic landscape. Interspersed between the long rock formations is a small sandy beach, with the Bà Vàng temple atop the hill, and at the end of the beach is the cool Thach Long tomb, a poetic landscape.
AROUND MUI NE AREA
Bau Trang - Bau Sen: 18 km from Hon Rom. These are two natural freshwater lakes nestled amidst vast white sand dunes. Bau Trang, also known as Bau Ong, here you can admire the blooming lotus flowers amidst the white sand dunes in the summer. Bau Sen, also known as Bau Ba, is a vast, deep blue lake surrounded by beautiful, pure white sand caves.

Cham Towers - Poshanu: Near Phan Thiet city, about 7km away. Located on Bà Nài hill, Cham Towers are still relatively intact as a group of remaining temples of the ancient Champa Kingdom. Although these towers have a small architecture, they have been refined with the essence of Cham architecture and art. This place has an extremely solemn and mysterious beauty, an attractive sightseeing spot for Mui Ne tourism in particular and Binh Thuan tourism in general.
IN PHAN THIET CITY: Phan Thiet City is approximately 25km from Mui Ne, with many attractions steeped in history.

Ho Chi Minh Museum: The Ho Chi Minh Museum - Binh Thuan Branch was established on May 19, 1986. This is where President Ho Chi Minh lived and taught in 1910 before heading to Saigon to embark on the journey to save the country.
Van Thuy Tu Mansion: An enticing destination on the Mui Ne / Phan Thiet tourism journey. Van Thuy Tu Mansion preserves dozens of imperial edicts bestowed by the Nguyen dynasty, including 10 edicts from King Thieu Tri, which have been intact for over 150 years. It also houses a bronze bell cast in the year of Nham Than (1872), now 140 years old. Associated with the tradition of reverence and worship for the Whale God of fishermen for centuries, as this friendly species often helps fishermen overcome dangers at sea, catch fish in season, Van Thuy Tu Mansion is where hundreds of whale skeletons have been buried and preserved over hundreds of years.
Mr. Hoang's Tower: Along the Mui Ne tourism route, you'll undoubtedly be curious to explore Mr. Hoang's Tower as it is associated with the name of poet Han Mac Tu. Mr. Hoang's Tower was once the rendezvous point between Han Mac Tu and Mong Cam – the poet's lover. Poet Han Mac Tu has many poems about this picturesque place.
Dining: Restaurants, snacks, specialties of Mui Ne tourism

In addition to the characteristic seafood of the coastal region, Mui Ne also boasts a rich and enticing culinary scene. Some must-try dishes when traveling to Mui Ne include:
1. Shrimp and Pork Clear Dumplings: This dish has been a staple in Binh Thuan for a long time. Visitors from afar often seek to enjoy this dish in Binh Thuan because of its unforgettable aroma and flavor.
2. Thick Noodle Soup: A simple yet nutritious dish. It can be eaten with bread for dipping in the noodle soup. Varieties include thick noodle soup with fish cake or steamed fish cake.
3. Seafood Salad: Fish salad and sea snail salad. Fish salad is made from fresh fish like carp or catfish, served with various raw vegetables, vermicelli, and a special dipping sauce. Sea snail salad consists of finely chopped sea snail meat, pork, raw vegetables, fried shallots, roasted peanuts, all tossed in a sweet and sour dressing.
4. Mini Rice Pancakes: Originally known as 'cang cakes' because they puff up when cooked. Made from rice flour, poured into small molds similar to savory pancakes found in other provinces of the South, but without adding oil to the molds. The pancakes are cooked until golden brown, served in pairs with finely chopped fried shallots.
5. Mui Ne Crispy Fish Spring Rolls: Wrapped in rice paper, crispy fried fish meat is transformed into spring rolls with only jicama as an additive. Served with dipping sauce made from ground peanuts, pickled carrots, coriander, lettuce, and fish mint leaves.
6. Hill Catfish: A specialty of the sand dunes is the hill catfish. Living in caves, they come out at dawn to forage for tender shoots and drink dew, resulting in tender, juicy, and sweet meat, considered a tonic. The catfish meat is as white as chicken meat but sweeter, firmer, and more tender. Catfish is prepared in various dishes such as grilled catfish, catfish hotpot, steamed catfish, catfish spring rolls, catfish salad, catfish porridge, and catfish cooked with pickled mustard greens - all equally delicious.
7. Fermented Shrimp Paste Rice Paper: A familiar snack that can be found on the streets of both Phan Thiet and Mui Ne. Rice paper is placed on charcoal stoves, topped with fermented shrimp paste, quail eggs, and various spices, then grilled and rolled up, very enticing.
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Source: Mytour Travel Guide
MytourApril 4, 2016