Kiên Giang

Kien Giang province, situated on the Mekong Delta, is a location of great economic potential with a convenient location. The province's 6,296 square kilometers of land includes a 200 km long coastline and 105 small and large islands, the largest being Phu Quoc Island. Kien Giang's favorable climate and diverse landscape of plains, fertile rice fields, and forests of cajuput and mangrove create an ideal environment for raising aquaculture, including a variety of fish and shrimp.

Kien Giang's rich coastal waters offer an abundance of good fish, including mackerel, shark, and carp, making it a key fishing ground. The province is also well-known for its high-quality fish sauce, made from small fish with a high level of protein called ca com. Visitors to Kien Giang can explore the area's history and culture through its numerous historic sites, including the Temple and Tomb of national hero Nguyen Trung Truc in Rach Gia, Tam Bao Pagoda, and the Mac Cuu Tomb. The province's landscapes, such as Ha Tien and Phu Quoc, offer additional opportunities for tourism, with plenty of attractive sites of caves, pagodas, tombs, and offshore islets to explore.

Kien Giang's tropical monsoon climate is characterized by warm temperatures with few natural calamities and an abundance of sunshine. The rainy season, from April to November, and the dry season, from December to April, bring distinct weather patterns. With its vast potential for aquaculture, rich cultural heritage, and diverse natural landscapes, Kien Giang is an attractive destination for visitors seeking an immersive experience in Vietnam.