The scene of fishermen making fishing nets in Thi Nai lagoon. The name "Thi Nai" has the original sound of the Cham language, which used to be the commercial port of the Kingdom of Vijaya. This is a large saltwater lagoon of over 5,000 hectares in the southeast of Binh Dinh province that stretches from Tuy Phuoc district to Quy Nhon city. When visiting the lagoon, tourists can explore the lives of fishermen and admire the charming natural scenery at the sunrise and sunset

A woman dries small shrimp in an open area near Thi Nai bridge. This bridge connects Quy Nhon city with Phuong Mai peninsula and used to be the longest cross-sea bridge in Vietnam until Tan Vu - Lach Huyen and Hai Phong bridges were put into operation.

Ponds are interspersed with households engaging in fishing and aquaculture in Thi Nai lagoon, Phuoc Hoa commune, Tuy Phuoc district.

Fishermen rowing a small wooden boat. Thi Nai lagoon has a diverse and unique ecosystem that includes mangroves. It is considered the green lung of Binh Dinh province. It creates a livelihood for hundreds of households in the region. The place is also ideal for photographers to capture impressive moments.

Houses, fields, and flocks of ducks in Cat Tan commune, Phu Cat district viewed from above

A flock of white ducks in a river in Cat Tan commune

A flock of storks flying over the field with rice seedlings

Chili bags in the yard are about to dry in Cat Khanh commune, Phu Cat district. Visitors going along the road at Cho Gom intersection of Cat Hanh commune to Cat Khanh commune, might see people drying red peppers on both sides of the road. Dried chili is then sold to chili sauce processing establishments.

In Nhon Hoa ward, An Nhon town, the fields have been harvested. Grass along the small canal attracts a lot of storks.

Rice fields

The large ripe rice fields in Hoai My commune, Hoai Nhon district. The locality has a bumper crop thanks to the large-scale agricultural production model.