From the 1,600 islands of Ha Long Bay to the world’s largest cave, Viet Nam is now taking steps to make its future more sustainable, noted Euronews, an European television news network, in its article.
Ha Long city is set to become a civilised and friendly tourist and service urban area, a world-class national service and tourism hub with modern and synchronous socio-economic infrastructure, said Secretary of the Ha Long Party Committee Vu Van Dien.
The preservation and development of craft villages in the Mekong Delta has not only made significant socio-economic contributions, they also play a key role in promoting sustainable development.
The central province of Quang Nam has prioritised on boosting green tourism while protecting the environment, safe guarding and promoting cultural and historical values as well as natural scenery in order to facilitate sustainable development.
Authorities of south central Ninh Thuan Province have strengthened measures to conserve endangered and rare species of marine fauna and flora, and sustainably restore and develop the ecosystem of the Nui Chua National Park Marine Protected Area.
The recently-issued strategy for Vietnam’s tourism development to 2030 is expected to be a driving force for the industry in weathering the storm posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, according to the Cong Thuong (Industry & Trade) newspaper.
The Phu Yen tourism day kicked off on July 5 with a series of programmes promoting local tourism potential.
Tourism development in the coming time must focus on improving quality of products to obtain sustainable development and high competitiveness.
The central localities of Thua Thien-Hue, Da Nang and Quang Nam will cooperate with each other in tourism in order to ensure sustainable development.