6 guides tagged geology — sort or switch view to find what fits.
Phu Yen's Da Dia Cliffs are a stretch of interlocking hexagonal basalt columns rising from the sea — one of Vietnam's most unusual coastal formations and still genuinely uncrowded.
Bai Da Mong Rong is a volcanic rock plateau on the Quang Ninh coast where strange dragon-claw formations meet the sea. Here's how to visit.
Ganh Da Dia's hexagonal basalt columns look like a giant's causeway dropped onto the central Vietnamese coast. Here's everything you need to visit.
Ganh Ong is a dramatic basalt rock formation on the central coast near Tuy Hoa — less crowded than Ganh Da Dia and more rewarding if you time your visit right.
Ba Vi National Park sits 48km west of Hanoi, offering cloud-shrouded peaks, ancient volcanic geology, and the Ho Chi Minh Temple at 1,296m. A half-day or full-day escape from the city.
Ha Long Bay sprawls across 1,553 square kilometers in northeastern Vietnam, studded with nearly 2,000 limestone islands shaped over 20 million years. The name means "descending dragon"—a local legend rooted in Vietnam's defense against ancient invaders. Today, UNESCO recognizes it for its geological and scenic value; floating fishing villages sustain themselves on 200 fish species and 450 types of mollusks.
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