Vung Tau City Private Tour Full Day

The Christ of Vung Tau Statue, also known as the Statue of Christ the King, is a remarkable landmark in Vung Tau, Vietnam. Towering at an impressive height, it offers breathtaking panoramic views of the city and serves as a testament to the region's strong Christian heritage and spirituality. The statue was constructed in 1972 but dismantled just 2 years later. Construction resumed in 1992, on Dec 1, 1994, statue's summit was officially inaugurated. In 2012, this sacred statue was recognized as the largest Jesus statue in Asia. It is also designated as a national historical-cultural relic and holds the record for the "largest Jesus statue in Vietnam." The statue stands at an elevation of 136 meters above sea level, showcasing its grandeur and imposing dimensions. It reaches a height of 32 meters, with the outstretched arms spanning 18.4 meters. There are 834 steps to reach the sculptures on a 10-meter-high concrete pedestal & ascend 133 spiral steps leading to the statue's shoulders.

The Thich Ca Phat Dai Pagoda, built between 1961 and 1963, lies on Lon Mountain. Within the monastery compound is a 6-metre tall statue of Buddha and a Zen monastery at the foot of the mountain. The dense foliage inside the compound houses a variety of birds. This path is lined with statues that display important events in the life of Gautam Buddha, and there also is a stupa and six dragon statues along the way. Pagoda lies in the harmonious combination between its architectural structure and the natural surroundings, especially the white cement construction of the giant statue of Buddha perched on a 4.5 meter high pedestal shaped like a lotus blossom.

Probably the most famous seafood restaurant in Vung Tau, Ganh Hao is something of a logistical miracle. This is one of those enormous places that churns through hundreds of diners a day, but still seems to deliver tasty seafood, as ordered, and in reasonable time. Set by the sea in the open air, Ganh Hao serves great lunch.

Bach Dinh, or the White Palace of Vung Tau City is located at 4 Tran Phu Street, on the slop of Big Mountain. Standing 50 meter above the sea level, White Palace has its French name which is La Villa Blanche. Tracing back to the year of 1898, it was considered as a summer holiday villa of French Governor General Paul Doumer. This palace was named after his lovely daughter. Unfortunately, while the structure was being built, Doumer had to come back to France and became the President of France later. It was not until 1916 that it was officially used for holiday resting of some Indochina-French Governors. Once visiting the White Palace, you will be attracted by its all white appearance, which is the reason why people here call it “Bach Dinh” (“Bach” means white color in Vietnamese). Since it was designed and constructed by French, this three-floor building was strongly influenced by French and a little bit Greek style with the height of 19 meters and length of 25 meters

Thang Tam Temple is a unique spiritual & cultural tourist attraction, attracting a large number of tourists from all over the world to visit and pray. The Temple is located on Hoang Hoa Tham street, Thang Tam ward, Vung Tau city, this is a complex including Thang Tam Temple, Ngu Hanh temple & Ca Ong mausoleum Built during the reign of King Minh Mang, initially the Temple was made by bamboo & leaves, in 1835 people contributed to repair and roof tile for the temple and in 1965 the temple was restored, built solidly and kept original architectural layout Ca Ong Mausoleum is located to the right of the relic built in the same period as the Ba Ngu Hanh Temple. In the mausoleum, there is a skeleton of the giant Ca Ong that was picked up by Vung Tau fishermen about 100 years ago. The mausoleum has an ancient architecture, inside there is a large glass cabinet containing the bones of Ca Ong and corresponding to three altars. The 2 sides have 2 more altars of Ba Sau (Turtle God) and music team

Front Beach in Vung Tau is a picturesque coastal area located on the western side of the city, facing the East Sea. Known for its calm waters and scenic views, it offers a peaceful escape compared to the livelier Back Beach. The beach is flanked by palm-lined promenades, gardens, and colonial-era buildings, giving it a charming, old-world atmosphere. It’s a favorite spot for both locals and tourists to enjoy leisurely walks, street food, and beautiful sunsets. The bay often shelters fishing boats, adding to the traditional coastal vibe. In the evenings, Front Beach comes alive with lights from surrounding cafes and ships offshore, creating a romantic ambiance.