Built in 1942, the Chua Buu Long pagoda is renowned in Vietnam because of its gorgeous amalgamation of architectural styles from countries throughout Southeast Asian including Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam. Many locals even call it the “Thai temple” for its distinctive style, and because it practices the same Theraveda branch of Buddhism as in Thailand. The temple is also unique in that worshippers do not use candles or incense to pray, and only the Buddha is revered here - most temples also worship other deities. Despite the ornate exterior and serene gardens, the temple interior is simple and modern, bordering on the austere. On the top floor you’ll find relics from Buddha and his disciples that are revered throughout the Buddhist world.

Flanked by vibrant red stone formations and verdant bamboo groves, the Fairy Stream is a demure natural wonder. The water, dyed red by natural sediments, is no more than knee deep, and usually barely passes the ankles, making for a picture-perfect place to cool your feet. Along the way, you’ll not only find plenty of photo opportunities, but several food stalls where you can stop to enjoy a bit to eat in this beautiful setting.

Mang Lang Church, built in 1892, is one of the oldest churches in Vietnam. Located in Phu Yen Province, it features Gothic-style architecture with arched windows and an elegant façade. The church is home to the first book printed in the Vietnamese alphabet by missionary Alexandre de Rhodes. It is a significant religious and historical landmark, attracting both worshippers and tourists.

Nha Trang Stone Church, also known as Nha Trang Cathedral or Christ the King Church, is a famous religious landmark in Nha Trang, Vietnam. Built in 1928 by French missionaries, the church is located on a small hill in the city center, offering a unique blend of Gothic-style architecture and local cultural influences. The church is built entirely of stone, with large stained glass windows, pointed arches, and a tall bell tower. It is the main Catholic church in Nha Trang and remains an active place of worship. Its peaceful atmosphere and historical significance make it a popular destination for tourists and photographers. Visitors can explore the church grounds, admire the beautiful design, and experience a part of Vietnam's French colonial history. Whether for religious or sightseeing purposes, the Stone Church is a must-see attraction in Nha Trang.

The Po Sah Inu Cham Towers were built at the height of the Cham empire in the 8th and 9th centuries. Originally built to worship Shiva, they temples have also been used to worship princess Po Sah Inu and Nandin, Shiva’s holy mount. Over the centuries, much of the original complex was destroyed, leaving behind only 3 towers. These, however, and the only remnants of the Cham empire in the region, offering visitors an excellent opportunity to admire the refined brick architecture and traditional Cham symbols, including the yoni and ligma. Throughout the year, the towers are used by local villagers to hold traditional Cham ceremonies.

Covering 250,000 square meters of mountain forest, Ta Cu Mountain Park is a sanctuary for wildlife crowned by a Buddhist pagoda. Those of strong body can opt for the 2-hour hike up the mountain, which is made a bit more comfortable thanks to the smaller shrines and a restaurant position on the way. The more mindful will likely want to enjoy the panoramic views offered by a ride in the cable car, though this comes at an extra fee. Once you reach the mountain’s peak , you’ll pass the three entrance pillars to reach the Linh Son Truong Tho Pagoda. Home to several prayer halls, the central attraction is the 19th century reclining Buddha - the largest Nirvana Shakyamuni style in Southeast Asia. Nearby are the 7-meter-tall “Three Buddha Postures” statues, each of which depicts a different Buddha.