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Thoại Sơn is a rural district (huyện) of An Giang province in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. In 2019 the district had a population of 163,427. [1] [2] The district covers an area of 456 km². The district capital lies at Núi Sập. [2]
The district covers approximately 9.97 km 2 (3.85 sq mi) of land on the Cù Lao Ré volcanic islands, consisting of two off-shore volcanic islands in the East Sea, and a few islets. The main island, Lý Sơn (Cù Lao Ré) has three prominent craters, the largest of which is Mount Thoi Loi (Thới Lới). Hydrothermal waters on Lý Sơn provide ...
Thoi Son Island; The 1,200 hectare island is located in the lower section of the Tiền River. It has been a popular eco-tourism site since the 1990s. Today, it welcomes hundreds of tourists and visitors every day. The paths through the island is lined with fruit trees, including plums, nipa palms and mangoes.
Usage on als.wikipedia.org Ho-Chi-Minh-Stadt; Dong Hoi; Vorlage:Positionskarte Vietnam; Usage on am.wikipedia.org ዶንግ ሆይ; መለጠፊያ:Location map ቬት ናም; ሆ ቺ ሚን ከተማ; Usage on an.wikipedia.org Aeropuerto de Dong Hoi; Dong Hoi; Aeropuerto de Tan Son Nhat; Hanoi; Aeropuerto de Ca Mau; Ciudat Ho Chi Minh ...
Sa Vĩ Cap in Trà Cổ island is the North-Easternmost promontory of Vietnam Co To Islands 20°59′00″N 107°46′00″E / 20.98333°N 107.76667°E / 20.98333; 107 Hạ Long Bay 's islets 20°54′N 107°12′E / 20.900°N 107.200°E / 20.900; 107
The ramp has a total length of two 5463 m and two main bridges with total length of 2868 m crosses the tributaries of Tien Giang and Thoi Son. At 7:30 am on 20 August, the Ministry of Transport and the provinces of Ben Tre and Tien Giang held a connection with two cable-stayed span of the bridge to connect the provinces.
The district is subdivided into 7 wards: Bàng La, Hợp Đức, Minh Đức, Ngọc Hải, Ngọc Xuyên, Vạn Hương and Vạn Sơn. Đồ Sơn was formerly a resort town of Haiphong. It was built as a summer resort by the French in the 19th century, after they established themselves in the city.
The Six Provinces of Southern Vietnam (Vietnamese: Nam Kỳ Lục tỉnh, 南圻六省 or just Lục tỉnh, 六省) is a historical name for the region of Southern Vietnam, which is referred to in French as Basse-Cochinchine (Lower Cochinchina). [1]