Mo So Cave forms a natural ring with a green-covered valley of over 1,000 square meters at its center. Researchers believe this unique cave system was created millions of years ago, when the area still lay beneath the sea.

A more-than-century-old mansion with French architectural elements yet rich in Vietnamese spirit has served various functions over time – from an ancestral house and courthouse to government headquarters and, today, a provincial museum.

Rising from the Mekong plains, this mountain sanctuary shelters rare flora and fauna under its green canopy.

Despite a counter swarming with bees, customers continued to queue for drinks at a local market stall in An Giang.

A 128-day battle turned a rugged limestone hill into a fortress of unyielding courage, echoing Vietnam’s unwavering oath to independence.

Ta Pa Temple offers panoramic vistas and a serene spiritual experience in the highlands.

This tiny, tart-sweet fruit grows once every three years and has become a prized local delicacy.

Ong Bac Temple is not only a spiritual sanctuary for the Chinese-Vietnamese community in An Giang but also a well-known cultural destination situated beside the Long Xuyen River.

An Giang and Kien Giang merge, forming a province with sea-island-mountain tourism diversity.

Cam Mountain’s famous Banh xeo (pancake) is served with nearly 40 types of rare wild greens, offering a unique culinary experience in An Giang.