[2025 Duy Hoa Attraction] Travel Guide for My Son (Updated Mar)

Roaming the grounds of My Son Sanctuary, so many beautiful ruins around. Some are being rebuilt carefully as they don’t want to destroy or diminish the original ruins of this huge temple. When visitors also come to visit, they are careful not to touch or deface any of the structures. The sanctuary is huge and surrounded by nature, it was really nice to see the structures even in their destructed conditions. A must visit when in Hoi An👍 #freehotelstay #foodies #foodie #historicallandmarks #localguides #awesomepic #urbanexplorer #trip

🇻🇳The Harmonious Hoi An🇻🇳 The name ‘My Son’ means ‘beautiful mountain’ and it’s easy to see how it got its name, with the complex set in moist green jungle beneath a cluster of impressive peaks, the temples, full of history, are carved with the faces of its creators, these are the highlights. The My Son Sanctuary temples survived centuries of time, they survived territorial wars, and they survived years of neglect. What finally destroyed the grandest of them all was American bombs but thankfully not everything was lost. #freehotelstay #foodie #foodies #historicallandmarks #awesomepic #urbanexplorer #falltrip #mytravelhacks #localguides

Here is another introduction to Vietnam's World Heritage sites☺️ In April this year, I went on a motorbike tour of seven of the eight World Heritage sites🛵🛵🛵🇻🇳 The sites I'm introducing this time are about an hour's drive from Da Nang or Hoi An (I went about two hours by motorbike from Hoi An🙆‍♀️🛵) My Son Sanctuary (World Heritage Site, 1999), a sacred place for the Hindu god Shiva in the Champa Kingdom My Son Sanctuary was discovered in 1885 and research and preservation activities were carried out, but it was bombed by the US Air Force during the Vietnam War, and many of the ruins were destroyed, and some ruins look as if they are about to collapse at any moment, so restoration work is still being carried out. At the last rest area, there is a traditional Cham dance show Every day, from 9:15, 10:45, 14:00, and 15:30, You can watch it for 20 minutes at your leisure🥺 I was able to watch it from 14:00😊 In Group G, there are some kind of shows twice a day, at 10:00 and 14:45🙄🙄 (According to the sign, it says it depends on the weather. If anyone knows, please let me know🙇‍♀️🙇‍♀️) ↑As of April 2023 *Group G 12th-14th century Binh Dinh style area You can rent a motorbike from Da Nang or Hoi An to My Son Sanctuary (at your own risk), and there are many taxis and tours from Da Nang and Hoi An, so I think it is a World Heritage Site that you can easily visit😌 #777 #Vietnam #World Heritage Site #World Cultural Heritage Site #World Heritage Site Tour

Location: Duy Phú, Duy Xuyên District, Quảng Nam, Vietnam About 45 mins drive from Hoi An old town, we came to visit the ruined Hindo temples that were constructed between the 4th and the 14th century by the Kings of Champa, an Indianized kingdom of the Cham people (according to Wikipedia :) I have been to a number of Hindu Temples, of which Angkor Wat being the greatest, Bali as well as Thailand Ayutthaya, there almost resemble some similarities in somewhere or what not. My Son Sanctuary was considered a smaller scale with 7 sites, (B,C,D is the biggest complex of the ruins) if I could compare, but it's still worth a visit. Tickets cost 150.000 VND for adults and 40.000 VND for children. There are few ways to get here, but we have hired a local driver that makes our time more flexible to travel from one place to another. I shall share more places that we visited in my next posts. #celebratewithtrip

❤️‍🔥 ON GOING TRIP DA NANG NOV 2022 ❤️‍🔥 The world cultural heritage My Son Heritage preservation in Vietnam Mỹ Sơn is a cluster of abandoned and partially ruined Hindu temples in central Vietnam, constructed between the 4th and the 14th century by the Kings of Champa, an Indianized kingdom of the Cham people#spooktaculartrip #spooktaculartrip #tripblazers #fallingforfall #awesomepic

My Son Sanctuary, a World Heritage Site in central Vietnam, is a fascinating place with a mysterious atmosphere. #vietnam #danang #hoian #myson_sanctuary

#Overseas Travel Strategy Vietnam is a Southeast Asian country facing the South China Sea Known for its beaches, rivers, pagodas, and vibrant cities This is a record of my four days from leaving Japan to returning home, visiting Da Nang, Hoi An, Hue, etc. ◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⋯⊹◦◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⋯⊹◦◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹ 🔸Day 1 9:00 Depart Narita to Da Nang on Vietnam Airlines✈️ 12:40 Arrive Da Nang 14:00 Arrive at hotel 16:00 Take a taxi to Da Nang city Visit Da Nang Church, Paul Da Nang Monastery, and Han Market 18:00 Dinner 21:00 To Dragon Bridge ◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹◦◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⋯⊹◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹◦◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹ 🔸Day 2 8:00 Bus to My Son ruins, about 50km, about 2 hours🚌 10:00 Arrive at My Son ruins 11:30 Bus to Hoi An, about 40km, about 1.5 hours🚌 13:00 Arrive at Hoi An 18:30 Bus to Da Nang, about 30km, about 1 hour🚌 19:30 Arrive at hotel ◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹◦◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⋯⊹◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹◦◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹ 🔸Day 3 8:30 Bus to Hue, approx. 100km, approx. 2.5 hours🚌 11:00 Arrive Hue, Khai Dinh Tomb 13:00 Lunch 14:30 Visit Hue Imperial Palace, Thien Mu Pagoda, The Flag Tower 16:30 Bus to Da Nang Airport, approx. 100km🚌 approx. 2.5 hours 0:10 Depart Da Nang Airport Flying to Narita on Vietnam Airlines✈️ ◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹◦◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹◦◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹ 🔸Day 4 7:35 Arrived at Narita Airport ◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹◦◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⋯⊹◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹◦◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹◦⊹⋯⋯⋯⊹ 🔹About food stalls Please be careful with raw vegetables served with cooked noodles and spring roll fillings, as they can easily upset the stomach of Japanese people Drinks that use ice are also dangerous, as ice is often not made from mineral water or properly purified water Common sense is different from Japan It varies. 🔹Medicine Some people get sick during travel due to changes in the environment and fatigue. We recommend that you prepare cold medicine, intestinal regulators, and anti-diarrheal medicine in your carry-on luggage. 🔹Money At Narita Airport, there are few places where you can exchange money for Vietnamese dong. The exchange rate is not very good, but we recommend exchanging money at the airport when you arrive. It is about 1000 VND for 5 to 6 yen. #Overseas travel #Vietnam #Hoi An #Da Nang #Hue

From HoiAn hotel, we chartered a private car which took about 1.5 hours journey. My Son Sanctuary is a complex of ancient Hindu temples dedicated to the worship of Shiva, built between the 4th and 14th centuries in Quang Nam province. It was an important religious center of the Champa Kingdom, where sacred rituals were held and where kings and high-ranking religious leaders were buried. Visiting My Son is an excellent way to explore the fascinating culture that developed in this part of Vietnam until the 14th century. The temples are in good condition and it's a site that you won't find anywhere else in Vietnam. #hoian #myson #hindutemple #Vietnam #thingstodo

A must-see attraction in Vietnam, a bit like Angkor Wat, it is only a short walk away and the scenery along the way is also very beautiful. It is being renovated one after another. I hope that the next time I come, it will be better and I can see more complete ruins.

🌟Highlights: My Son Sanctuary is located in Quang Nam Province, Vietnam. It was once the most important holy site of the Champa Kingdom, and the Cham people's tower-building techniques, stone carving art, and aesthetics are perfectly displayed here. ❤Recommended reason: The temples are built of brick and stone, and have stood for thousands of years. Although they were damaged by war, they still stand tall. After the war, only a few towers survived. Although the scale and craftsmanship may not be as exquisite as Angkor Wat, the overall atmosphere is still strong. 👍Most recommended: My Son Sanctuary has a history of more than 1,000 years and is an important symbol of Vietnamese culture. It is known as the "Angkor Wat of Vietnam."

Located in central Vietnam, My Son Resort is an ancient and mysterious site with spectacular Champa Kingdom temples. Surrounded by lush forests, it feels like going back in time. Each temple displays exquisite carvings and unique architectural styles that leave visitors in awe. The early morning mist adds a mysterious atmosphere and is a perfect time for photography. Visitors can explore the remains of ancient civilizations and learn about the rich history and culture here. My Son Resort is not only a paradise for archaeology enthusiasts, but also an ideal place for those seeking tranquility and inspiration.

The Mỹ Sơn Ruins are truly a captivating place where you can feel the breath of the ancient Champa civilization up close. The temples nestled in the mountains give the impression of being trapped in time, harmoniously blending with the surrounding beautiful nature. As you enter the temples, the intricate stone carvings immediately catch your eye. Especially in the temple dedicated to Shiva, you can feel the ancient people's religious beliefs and artistic sensibilities vividly. The awe-inspiring variety of temples in different sizes and shapes kept me in constant admiration throughout the visit. Strolling leisurely around, it feels as if you're immersing yourself in history. Taking photos here makes you feel like you're stepping into an ancient scene. Overall, the Mỹ Sơn Ruins are a perfect travel destination where history and nature blend seamlessly, and I highly recommend it to anyone traveling to Vietnam.

#travelanywhere My Son Sanctuary, located near Da Nang, is a UNESCO World Heritage site that preserves the remnants of the ancient Champa civilization. As someone who visited, I marveled at the sanctuary's centuries-old Hindu temples and towers, built between the 4th and 14th centuries. Nestled amidst a lush valley surrounded by mountains, My Son's red-brick structures feature intricate carvings of deities, animals, and mythical beings, reflecting the artistic and architectural prowess of the Champa Kingdom. Exploring the sanctuary offered a glimpse into Vietnam's rich history and cultural heritage, providing a profound appreciation for its significance as a sacred site and testament to the Champa civilization's legacy. Visiting My Son Da Nang is a journey through time and a chance to witness the remnants of a once-thriving ancient civilization in Southeast Asia.

#VietnamTrip #MySonRuins The My Son Ruins are located in a basin surrounded by mountains, about 40km inland from the World Heritage site of Hoi An in central Vietnam. This is a sacred place for the Champa Kingdom, which arose at the end of the II period and flourished as a base for maritime trade until the 17th century. Over 70 shrines made of baked bricks dedicated to Hindu gods remain, and the area was registered as a World Heritage Site in 1999. The ruins buried in vegetation exude a sense of impermanence, which is also beautiful in My Son. I think it's worth going!

If you are currently visiting Vietnam, one interesting attraction that you shouldn’t miss is My Son. My Son is a cluster of abandoned and partially ruined Shaiva Hindu temples in central Vietnam, this place was constructed between the 4th and the 14th century by the Kings of Champa, an Indianized kingdom of the Cham people. My Son is the most complete Cham site in Vietnam and its setting in a lush jungle valley below Cats Tooth mountain, that’s bring a wonderful view. This place is now became an UNESCO World Heritage Site (You should spend at least one day to exploring all sites). My Son 🇻🇳✨ Thánh địa Mỹ Sơn, Duy Xuyên District, Quảng Nam, Vietnam #vietnam #danang #danangtrip #hochiminhcity #myson

🇻🇳The Harmonious Hoi An🇻🇳 A lot of the My Son temples were lost then it was overtaken by the jungle, and the natural world swallowed the remains of the culture that had thrived for almost a millennium…and today these are what remains of this historical ancient place. After being lost, My Son was finally rediscovered by the French in 1898. They then embarked on a restoration project, realising the significance of the site. Fast forward to August 1969 when much of this restoration work was undone, and in just one week, American B52s carpet bombed the site during an intense period of fighting during the Vietnam War. The section of My Son with the largest temples – the most impressive and most holy – was turned into a pile of rubble. But luckily for future tourists (like myself) and for the cultural legacy of mankind, some sections survived and can still be visited today💙 #freehotelstay #localguides #urbanexplorer #historicallandmarks #awesomepic #foodie #celebratewithtrip #mytripvlog

🇻🇳The Harmonious Hoi An🇻🇳 This is one of the main ruins in My Son Sanctuary and continuing on to my story in my previous posts… Because the Champa people faced threats from the Khmer Empire in Cambodia, other ethnic groups in Vietnam, and even from the Chinese, they needed protection to defend their kingdom. In the end, though, it was the Vietnamese who gained control of this region in the 11th century and forced the Champa to move south, closer to Nha Trang, although their leaders managed to maintain the temple complex for a couple more centuries. This is one of the most beautiful site too! #freehotelstay #foodies #localguides #historicallandmarks #foodie #urbanexplorer #awesomepic

🇻🇳The Harmonious Hoi An🇻🇳 The My Son temple complex was built between the 4th century and the 14th century. It was the central worshipping centre for the Champa people who had five kingdoms in the surrounding areas. The Champa had come from Java in Indonesia and brought with them their Hindu religion. My Son was dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva. The god Shiva was the bringer of the wishes of the Champa people and the thing they wished for most was fertility. They wanted to grow their population because of the more people they had the stronger they would become. #freehotelstay #foodie #foodies #falltrip #historicallandmarks #awesomepic #urbanexplorer #trip

When it comes to scenic spots with Chinese and Vietnamese characteristics, in addition to the often-heard Da Nang, Hoi An, and Hue There is a world cultural heritage about an hour's drive from Da Nang and Hoi An, which is My Son Sanctuary. It is known as Vietnam’s Little Angkor Wat, and the park is a world heritage site of the Champa Kingdom. In addition to the buildings, you can also see Cham dance performances when visiting the park. But it’s very sunburned and serious, but friends who like to take pictures must not miss this place. Although the English name of Meishan Holy Land is My Son, the pronunciation is not my son, but pronounced like Mi Son. It was listed as a World Cultural Heritage in 1999. It is the earliest existing group of Champa Kingdom ruins (remaining from the 4th to 14th centuries). It is mainly a Hindu temple site dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva, and the most famous temple is the Bhadra Shiva Temple. In particular, it is known as the Little Angkor Wat in Vietnam. However, it was damaged during the Vietnam War. Only about 20 of the original 71 buildings remain. If you want to come to My Son Holy Land, the transportation is indeed a bit inconvenient because it is neither in Da Nang nor Hoi An. It's an hour's drive from both places. Therefore, it is recommended that you come here with a group to get there easily. It only takes less than 1 minute to walk from the parking lot to the entrance.

My Son Ruins. About an hours drive from Hoi An. Ancient ruins. Absolutely stunning! Built with many influences involving, Khmer, North Vietnamese, South Vietnamese, West Vietnamese and Roman. Some of the ruins were damaged by bombings from the Vietnam War. This just adds to the eeriness and ambience of the site. Highly recommended 🙏

History lovers should not miss a visit to My Son Sanctuary in Da Nang, Vietnam. It is a world cultural heritage and a Hindu temple built during the Champa period. Visitors are required to bring enough sun protection as the area is entirely open. There are cultural performances in the My Son Sanctuary, which are worth seeing.

Good history at Danang Cham century! History from 13 century Hindu and Buddha

My Son Sanctuary dates from the 4th to the 13th centuries CE. It is located in the mountainous border Duy Xuyen District of Quang Nam Province, in central Viet Nam. The My Son Sanctuary is a remarkable architectural ensemble that developed over a period of ten centuries. It presents a vivid picture of spiritual and political life in an important phase of the history of South-East Asia. It will take two hours to drive from Da Nang.

Meishan is about 40 kilometers from Hoi An, tickets are 100

Meishan Holy Land is located in Meishan Village, Weifu Township, Weichuan County, Guangnan Province, Vietnam, 60 kilometers southwest of Da Nang City. This is the only architectural art group that reflects the formation and development of the art of the clan. To the local day tour group of the Meishan Ruins, each person is 7 dollars, if you do not take the boat, it seems to be 4 dollars. 7 dollars is included in the boat and lunch, and the boat will stay in a small town for more than half an hour. The tour fare is free of tickets, so tickets must be purchased by yourself. Reporting the words, the driver will pick up the hotel and then go to the destination. Our group is almost all foreigners except me and my friends. is called Angkor Wat in Vietnam. In fact, the area is very small. From the 3rd century to the 12th century, it has been the center of the clan kingdom. Tickets: 150K Vietnamese Dong

If you are interested in the site, you can go to the Meishan Holy Land in Da Nang, Vietnam to cherish the long history. The beautiful mountain sanctuary is about 40 kilometers away from Hoi An. It is the site of the ancient Champo Kingdom. It is mainly dedicated to Hindu gods and kings and has been included in the world cultural heritage. A piece of debris lies quietly in the lush basin of the forest. Today's desolateness is hard to imagine how strong it was at the political center of the half-Vietnamese Champod. The carvings and statues on the wall are no longer complete, only the grass with strong vitality grows tenaciously. Meishan is known as Angkor Wat in Vietnam. There is no Khmer smile here, but there is also a shackle of its own history.

When I see the picture, everyone will think that this is Cambodia, but in fact it is Vietnam. Here is the Meishan site, located more than 50 kilometers west of Hoi An. Meishan has a history of more than 1,000 years and is the cultural soul of Vietnam. Meishan is the site of the ancient Champoor. It is the largest religious site in Vietnam. It is called "Angkor Wat in Vietnam". The temples here are made of masonry and have been the sacred center of Champoa for thousands of years and have been listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. There was a lot of viciousness in the Vietnam War. The brick tower that has not fallen for a hundred years can't resist the raindrops. After the war, only the remaining towers in the area were preserved. It has many similarities with Angkor culture. The scale and craftsmanship may not be comparable to Angkor, but the overall gas field is still very strong. The site is built in a dense valley surrounded by mountains. A total of 70 Hindu temples have been built throughout the valley. The towers of Zhanpo are built of red bricks. Although not tall, they are complex and reflect the Hindu style. Also, because the Angkor Wat, a huge city built with megaliths, is more resistant to the test of wind and rain, the corrosion is more severe, and some places are wild grasses; the more the ruins go in, the broken stone columns on the ground. The more, the better the sculptures are better. Photo: It is recommended to wear colorful clothes, national style is more suitable Ticket price: 15w Vietnamese Dong Time: 6