Đông Hà ( listen) is the capital of Quảng Trị Province, Vietnam. Đông Hà is situated at the crossroads of National Highway 1A and Route 9, part of the East–West Economic Corridor (EWEC). It lies on the North–South Railway (Reunification Express) and is served by Đông Hà Railway Station. EWEC is an economic development program which includes northeast Thailand, Southern Laos, and central Vietnam.
Restaurants in Dong Ha
5.0 based on 194 reviews
Follow the footsteps of the Air Cavalry though the Ia Drang valley, the Marines holding out in Khe Sanh or the Screaming Eagles charging up Hamburger Hill with Annam Tour, a privately-owned travel company offering tailor-made tours of the battlefields and historical sites of central and southern Vietnam. We specialize in putting together customized trips for individuals and small groups and are flexible to any kind of itineraries. Mr. Vu, the owner, is a noted historian with expert knowledge of Vietnam’s military history and has over 20 years’ experience in giving tours around the country, from the DMZ to the Cambodian border to the frontiers of Laos. Join our well trained staff in exploring the country and rediscovering its history.
5.0 based on 103 reviews
Restaurant, Veteran-led DMZ tours, Rider adventure tours to the DMZ, Guest house
5.0 based on 43 reviews
DMZ tour, Phong Nha cave, Paradise cave, Dark Cave, Botanical Garden, Khe Sanh combat base, Vinh Moc tunnel, Truong Son Cemetery, Rockpile, Camp Carroll, Ho Chi Minh trail, Quang Tri citadel, La Vang Cathedral, Hamburger Hill, Hue imperial citadel, Thien Mu pagoda, royal tombs and temples, Da Nang, My Khe beach, Monkey mountain, Golden Bridge, Ba Na Hills, Linh Ung pagoda, Marble Mountain, Cham Islands, Hoi An ancient town, My Son sanctuary, My Lai massacre site, Kon Tum, Dakto, Pleiku, Buon Ma Thuot, Quy Nhon, Ninh Binh, Vinh, Ha Tinh
4.5 based on 61 reviews
Located in Dong Ha City, Quang Tri Province, Vietnam with easy access for tourist buses, the Center serves as an ideal quick-stop for international and national DMZ visitors to refresh before continuing their journey to former areas of operations and other historic relics in Quang Tri province. Visitors to the Center will view exhibits, documentaries, images, and facts and figures that depict the fierceness of the war and its devastating impact on the land and people of Quang Tri. Tourists and students, veterans delegations and others will learn about efforts of government authorities, local residents, and international organizations to address the Explosive Remnants of War or ERW problem since the war ended. Visitors will also be provided opportunities to contribute to mine action activities that help the people and the land of Quang Tri continue on their path of recovery, after enduring many years of pain and loss from the war. The Center is open from 08:00 a.M. To 05:00 p.M. On weekdays, on weekend days, please contact in advance for visit arrangement. No admission fees will be charged.
20 percent of Vietnam is thought to be contaminated with unexploded ordinance from the US, China, Soviet Union, France, and Japan. Over 40,000 killed and 60,000 injured from 1975 - 2007. Children pick up cluster bombs because they look like balls. Scrap metal sellers and farmers are killed, and people live in fear. Orphanages are full of the victims of Agent Orange, now in the 3rd and 4th generation. Mr. Nguyen Thanh Phu, who manages the Mine Action Visitor Center took the time to explain all this to me and the work he and his team are doing together with international NGOs in clearing and disposing the ordinance, documenting and mapping incidents, and educating people in Quang Tri province on what they can do to reduce risk and stay safe. And they help the victims of Agent Orange. The goal is for Quang Tri province to be safe by 2025 and then replicate the best practices across Vietnam. If you are in the DMZ, the Mine Action Visitor Center is a must-visit.
4.5 based on 357 reviews
Since I'm not American, or Vietnamese, I didn't want to waste a whole day seeing other sites significant to the war. I just thought it's fascinating that a village went underground and wanted to see the tunnels, and the bridge connecting north and south vietnam. So, I got a private car (more expensive, but totally reasonable if you find 2 or 3 others to split with you!) So glad I went to the tunnels WITHOUT a tour company because I was able to take my sweet time and also get there in the morning before it was busy. In tour you spend maybe 40 mins. I took my time exploring all the tunnels (brought my own headlamp) and watching the documentary afterwards, looking at the museum over 3 hours or so, as well as a walk along the sea where the tunnels come out. I have to say as a solo person I got a bit scared in the tunnels as there were no other people (around 10-noon) and I went down tunnels that didn't have any lights since I had my own light. But it felt very quiet and very dark so it would have been nice to have a friend! Overall amazing feat of engineering and well worth the 2.5 hour drive from Hue. Also, it is amazingly cool and breezy in the tunnels thanks to their ventilation system so don't worry about the heat. Take your time to walk around and see the foxholes, bomb craters and museum. Bring your own light if you want to go out of the lit tunnels to explore more.
4.5 based on 4 reviews
5.0 based on 174 reviews
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