17 guides tagged cham-towers — sort or switch view to find what fits.
Five days, five Cham temple complexes, one long coastal drive south. This route links My Son to Po Rome through some of central Vietnam's least-visited archaeology.
Binh Dinh's coastal capital has good beaches, Cham ruins, and serious seafood — and almost none of the crowds that have made Da Nang and Nha Trang exhausting.
Po Rome is a 17th-century Cham tower near Phan Rang that still functions as a living religious site — most visitors walk past it on the way to Po Klaung Garai.
Most visitors to Quy Nhon skip its Cham ruins entirely. That's a mistake — Banh It and Duong Long are two of the least-crowded, most architecturally interesting tower complexes in central Vietnam.
Quy Nhon has some of central Vietnam's best beaches without the crowd markup. Here's what to expect, where to eat, and how to get there.
Thap Banh It is a cluster of four Cham towers on a hilltop near Quy Nhon. Here's what to expect, how to get there, and what most visitors get wrong.
Three partially ruined Cham towers standing in a dry scrubland south of Ninh Thuan — Thap Hoa Lai is one of central Vietnam's most overlooked brick temple sites.
Thap Muong Va is a centuries-old brick tower tucked into the hills of Son La province — here's what to know before you go.
Thap Nhan is a Cham tower perched on a granite hill above Tuy Hoa. Here's everything you need to know before visiting.
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