Once known as the Museum of Chinese and American War Crimes, the War Remnants Museum (Add: 28 Vo Van Tan street; Tel: 930 5587) is now the museum in HCMC most popular with Western tourists. Many of the atrocities documented here were well publicised in the West, but rarely do Westerners have the opportunity to hear the victims of US military action tell their own story.
Cho Lon is located at Tran Hung Dao Street, District 5, Ho Chi Minh City. In 1788, a group of Chinese from Pho and My Tho Islands came to Ben Nghe River Dike and founded a market which developed into the existent Cholon Market, offering a wide array of products. This is Vietnam’s Chinatown market. It is an attractive site for visitors to observe that lively atmosphere.
Tay Ninh Province is a province lying at the border gate of the South-Eastern with the total area of 4,028 square kilometres. It has Tay Ninh Township and 8 districts: Tan Bien, Tan Chau, Duong Minh Chau, Chau Thanh, Hoa Thanh, Ben Cau, Go Dau and Trang Bang.
Cao Dai Holy See is away from the center of Tây Ninh town around 5 kilometers in the direction of East and began the construction in 1936. This is both the well-known work of architecture and art and the main centre of doing the religious works appertaining to Cao Dai faith in Tây Ninh, locating in about 1 kilometer wide precinct and fenced with the wall.
Can Tho City is considered as the capital city of the West Vietnam, the most splendourous place of Mekong River Delta area and it stretches about 65 kilometres along the bank of the legendary river, Mekong.
An Giang Province belongs to Mekong River Delta. The west of the province borders on Cambodia; its east and north-eastern meets Dong Thap Province; the south-eastern stays next to Can Tho Province, and the west and south-western are contiguous to Kien Giang Province.
