Showing posts with label Vung Tau 头顿. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Vung Tau 头顿. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 7, 2025
Friday, October 20, 2023
Monday, May 8, 2023
Monday, August 15, 2022
Friday, February 9, 2018
Di tích lịch sử và văn hoá
Di tích lịch sử văn hoá
历史文化遗迹
Cultural historic remains
Di tích 遗迹 Remains
lịch sử 历史 History
văn hoá 文化 Culture
Friday, July 21, 2017
trung tâm mua sắm
Trung tâm mua sắm 购物中心 shopping center
Giải trí 娱乐 entertainment
Ẩm thực 饮食 culinary
Monday, April 25, 2016
No more BBQ on Vung Tau beaches
No more BBQ on Vung Tau beaches
A group of tourists eat and drink on a Vung Tau beach. Photo: Nguyen LongA group of tourists eat and drink on a Vung Tau beach.
Pollution puts off visitors to Vung Tau
A 2015 ban on street vending and drinking and cooking in beaches in Vung Tau to check pollution, that has remained on paper, will be strictly enforced from tomorrow, authorities have said.
Truong Thi Huong, deputy chairwoman of the city People’s Committee, said vendors and tourists do not clean up after they gather to cook, eat and drink on the beaches, causing pollution and making the beaches ugly.
Some even leave charcoal behind after cooking, instead merely burying it in the sand, which is soon washed away by the waves, exposing the charcoal.
The city Friday ordered eateries to quickly remove kiosks, carts and other equipment they used from the beaches and clean up. Huong said swimmers could go to restaurants and eateries near beaches instead of cooking themselves.
The city plans to create fast food areas on the beaches, and traders can bid to put up kiosks, she said.
~News courtesy of Thanh Nien~
A group of tourists eat and drink on a Vung Tau beach. Photo: Nguyen LongA group of tourists eat and drink on a Vung Tau beach.
Pollution puts off visitors to Vung Tau
A 2015 ban on street vending and drinking and cooking in beaches in Vung Tau to check pollution, that has remained on paper, will be strictly enforced from tomorrow, authorities have said.
Truong Thi Huong, deputy chairwoman of the city People’s Committee, said vendors and tourists do not clean up after they gather to cook, eat and drink on the beaches, causing pollution and making the beaches ugly.
Some even leave charcoal behind after cooking, instead merely burying it in the sand, which is soon washed away by the waves, exposing the charcoal.
The city Friday ordered eateries to quickly remove kiosks, carts and other equipment they used from the beaches and clean up. Huong said swimmers could go to restaurants and eateries near beaches instead of cooking themselves.
The city plans to create fast food areas on the beaches, and traders can bid to put up kiosks, she said.
~News courtesy of Thanh Nien~
Thursday, December 3, 2015
Vietnam may add small airport near Ho Chi Minh City
Vietnam may add small airport near Ho Chi Minh City
The airport in Ba Ria-Vung Tau will serve domestic flights with a designed capacity of 100,000 passengers a year
A rendering of Long Thanh Airport in the southern province of Dong Nai
The Vietnamese government is considering a new airport in the southern province of Ba Ria-Vung Tau, according to a national plan for transport infrastructure development by 2020.
The domestic airport will be located on Go Gang Island, about three kilometers off the beach town of Vung Tau, local media reported, citing the plan.
With a designed capacity of 100,000 passengers and 500 tons of goods a year, the airport will be specific for helicopters and small planes which operate on short routes such as those connecting oil rigs, besides tourist trips.
Under the plan, the government also designates Tan Son Nhat Airport in Ho Chi Minh City to continue to serve as the southern region's hub, even though Long Thanh Airport in the nearby province of Dong Nai will replace it as the country's biggest airport.
Tan Son Nhat will be expanded to serve 25-26 million passengers and 1 million ton of goods a year, according to the plan.
Last month the transport ministry approved VND6.4 trillion (US$283.12 million) project to expand the airport, which has been operating far above its capacity of 20 million passengers a year since 2013.
On the other hand, Long Thanh Airport is slated to serve 25 million passengers and 1.2 million tons of goods a year during its first stage.
According to the latest official estimates, the construction of Long Thanh's first stage will start some time between 2018 and 2019, at a cost of US$15.8 billion.
~News courtesy of Thanh Nien~
The airport in Ba Ria-Vung Tau will serve domestic flights with a designed capacity of 100,000 passengers a year
A rendering of Long Thanh Airport in the southern province of Dong Nai
The Vietnamese government is considering a new airport in the southern province of Ba Ria-Vung Tau, according to a national plan for transport infrastructure development by 2020.
The domestic airport will be located on Go Gang Island, about three kilometers off the beach town of Vung Tau, local media reported, citing the plan.
With a designed capacity of 100,000 passengers and 500 tons of goods a year, the airport will be specific for helicopters and small planes which operate on short routes such as those connecting oil rigs, besides tourist trips.
Under the plan, the government also designates Tan Son Nhat Airport in Ho Chi Minh City to continue to serve as the southern region's hub, even though Long Thanh Airport in the nearby province of Dong Nai will replace it as the country's biggest airport.
Tan Son Nhat will be expanded to serve 25-26 million passengers and 1 million ton of goods a year, according to the plan.
Last month the transport ministry approved VND6.4 trillion (US$283.12 million) project to expand the airport, which has been operating far above its capacity of 20 million passengers a year since 2013.
On the other hand, Long Thanh Airport is slated to serve 25 million passengers and 1.2 million tons of goods a year during its first stage.
According to the latest official estimates, the construction of Long Thanh's first stage will start some time between 2018 and 2019, at a cost of US$15.8 billion.
~News courtesy of Thanh Nien~
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
Vietnam set for 1st international ports festival
Vietnam set for 1st international ports festival
The first International Seaports Festival will take place in the tourism town of Vung Tau from May 17 to 19
Both fun and games business will feature at the first International Seaports Festival to be hosted by Vung Tau town, a resort town in southern Vietnam, from May 17 to 19.
An opening ceremony will be followed by a golf tournament, exhibitions and fairs, forums, workshops and conferences, an international music show, a gala dinner, and others.
The organizers said the activities would highlight mechanisms and policies in place to develop ports, Vietnam’s marine tourism status, trade promotion and investment, capacity building, and creating opportunities for domestic and foreign investors to compare notes.
The exhibitions will showcase products, equipment, and technologies for the construction and development of the ports, training and supply of human resources, marketing for the logistics industry, and global maritime, import-export, and customs procedures.
It will provide delegates to compare notes on management of commercial ports, connecting carriers, and logistics systems.
The festival is also expected to raise international awareness about Vietnam's sovereign seas and islands.
Ba Ria – Vung Tau’s importance as a transshipment port is well-known and can stand comparison with Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong, or Taiwan.
~News courtesy of Thanh Nhien~
The first International Seaports Festival will take place in the tourism town of Vung Tau from May 17 to 19
Both fun and games business will feature at the first International Seaports Festival to be hosted by Vung Tau town, a resort town in southern Vietnam, from May 17 to 19.
An opening ceremony will be followed by a golf tournament, exhibitions and fairs, forums, workshops and conferences, an international music show, a gala dinner, and others.
The organizers said the activities would highlight mechanisms and policies in place to develop ports, Vietnam’s marine tourism status, trade promotion and investment, capacity building, and creating opportunities for domestic and foreign investors to compare notes.
The exhibitions will showcase products, equipment, and technologies for the construction and development of the ports, training and supply of human resources, marketing for the logistics industry, and global maritime, import-export, and customs procedures.
It will provide delegates to compare notes on management of commercial ports, connecting carriers, and logistics systems.
The festival is also expected to raise international awareness about Vietnam's sovereign seas and islands.
Ba Ria – Vung Tau’s importance as a transshipment port is well-known and can stand comparison with Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong, or Taiwan.
~News courtesy of Thanh Nhien~
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)