Mui Ne is the adrenalin capital of southern Vietnam. There’s
no scuba diving or snorkeling to speak of, but when Nha Trang and Hoi An get
the rains, Mui Ne gets the waves. Surf’s up from August to December. For
windsurfers, the gales blow as well, especially from late October to late
April, when swells stir thanks to the Philippine typhoons. Kite surfing has
really taken off and the infinite horizon is often obscured by dozens of kites
flapping in the wind. If this all sounds too much like hard work you can simply
lounge around on the beach, watching others take the strain.
A beautiful beach in Mui Ne
The name ‘Mui Ne’ interestingly has many origins. The first
meaning comes from the fishing people in the past. They usually faced sea
storms, so they used to hide in a cape, which was called ‘Mui’ in Vietnamese,
and ‘hide’ meant ‘Ne’. The second one originated as the name of the youngest
daughter of Cham King – who was known as the owner of this land. Her alias was
Ne, therefore, the cape where her temple was built, was called ‘Mui Ne’.
Mui Ne is a tropical beach with wonderfully warm weather,
which is ideal for swimming. However, since the area from the central stretch
to the northern end is dominated by fishing industry, the southern part is more
suitable for swimming.
A visitor in Sand Dunes Mui Ne
With strong sea breezes, Mui Ne is most famous for kite and
wind surfing. Days from November to March have clear skies with perfectly
strong winds from 11 am until late evening. The rock-free water makes it
relatively safe for the kite surfers. There are also some Kite Surfing Schools,
in which kite surfing starters are helped to launch the kite by beach boys. For
starters who want more self-practice, you can try the western part front around
Kite Surfing School Wind chimes, where there are not many surfers, so that you
can avoid unwanted accidents.
Obviously, lots of beautiful spots in Mui Ne attract
domestic as well as international tourists, such as Ca Na Beach when book Vietnamtour Mui Ne which takes a 2-hour drive from Mui Ne and provides probably the
best coral reefs and diving opportunity in Vietnam, Fairy Springs – a stream where people can sightsee the local
wildlife (birds, crabs, fish, frogs, many exotic flowers, etc.), Fish Sauce
Plants, where famous Phan Thiet fish sauce is produced and sold all over
Vietnam, Phan Thiet Water Tower, designed by Prince Suphanouvong of Laos – also
the symbol of Binh Thuan province, Takou Mountain – 1-hour drive from Mui Ne
Beach, which has not only beautiful tropical rainforest, but also an old pagoda
on top of the mountain, PoShaNu Cham Tower – a relic of Cham culture built in
the 8th century, which should not be missed, etc. The most must-see one is the
Sand Dunes , where the dunes turn from white to gold (red dunes can be found
further south in Mui Ne Village).
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