Gazing across the shimmering expanse of water, can you imagine a fiery battle raging here centuries ago? This, my friends, is Bãi Cháy. Bãi Cháy isn’t just a beautiful beach. It’s a place steeped in history and legend. The name itself, Bãi Cháy, means “burning beach”. Legend has it that the name originates from a fierce battle against Mongolian invaders. The Vietnamese forces, led by the brilliant Tru1ea7n Khánh Du01b0, set fire to the Mongol ships. Aided by a powerful northeast wind, the flames spread rapidly, engulfing the western side of Cửa Lục Bay in a fiery inferno. This event, etched in the memory of the land, gave Bãi Cháy its evocative name. Today, Bãi Cháy is a bustling tourist destination. Imagine luxurious hotels lining the shore, vibrant beach bars pulsing with music. The once “burned beach” is now a haven for relaxation and recreation, a testament to the resilience of this historic land.
Abandoned building
An unfinished symphony in concrete. That is the Abandoned building in Ha Long. Many Vietnamese citizens and architecture experts have