Cần Thơ Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge over the Hậu (Bassac) River, the largest distributaries of the Mekong River, in the city of Cần Thơ in southern Vietnam. The bridge is 2.75 kilometers long. It has a 6-lane carriage way measuring 23 meters in width, with 4 lanes for traffic and two pedestrian lanes. It has a clearance of 39 meters, which will allow large ships to pass underneath the bridge. The bridge was inaugurated on April 24, 2010.

The bridge is currently the longest main span cable-stayed bridge in Southeast Asia. The cost of construction is estimated to be 4.842 trillion Vietnamese đồng (approximately 342.6 million U.S. dollars), making it the most expensive bridge in Vietnam.

Cần Thơ City constitutes an independent municipality at the same level as provinces of Vietnam. It was created in the beginning of 2004 by a split of the former Cần Thơ Province into two new administrative units: Cần Thơ City and Hậu Giang Province.

It borders the provinces of An Giang, Hậu Giang, Kiên Giang, Vĩnh Long and Đồng Tháp.

Can Tho is connected to the rest of the country by National Road 1A and Can Tho Airport. The Can Tho Bridge is opened for the traffic on April 2010. The 6-lane Saigon-Can Tho express way is also done in parts from Ho Chi Minh City to Trung Luong of My Tho. The hydrofoil express boat links this city with Saigon.

Cao Đài is a syncretistic, monotheistic religion, officially established in the city of Tây Ninh, southern Vietnam, in 1926. Đạo Cao Đài is the religion's shortened name, the full name is Đại Đạo Tam Kỳ Phổ Độ (Great Religion [of The] Third Period [of] Revelation [and] Salvation). Concerning the term Cao Đài

The site of Châu Đốc was long in history a territory of the Kingdom of Funan. The territory became Vietnam’s about 300 years ago. The town is near the picturesque mount of Sam where the Sam mount lady (Vietnamese: Bà Chúa Xứ Núi Sam) is worshipped. The Sam Mount Lady Ceremony is held every April of lunar calendar (May) every year.

Cholon (Vietnamese: Chợ Lớn) is the name of the Chinese district of Ho Chi Minh City (the former Saigon), the largest such Chinatown district in Vietnam. It lies on the West bank of the Saigon River, having Binh Tay Market as its central market. Cholon spans across, and consists of, Districts 5 & 6 of Ho Chi Minh City. The Vietnamese name Cholon literally means "big" (lớn) "market" (chợ). The Vietnamese reading of the Chinese name is Đê Ngạn, but this is rarely used

The tunnels of Củ Chi are an immense network of connecting underground tunnels located in the Củ Chi district of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, and are part of a much larger network of tunnels that underlie much of the country. The Củ Chi tunnels were the location of several military campaigns during the war in Vietnam. The tunnels were used by partisan as hiding spots during combat, as well as serving as communication and supply routes, hospitals, food and weapon caches and living quarters…

Construction of the Da Lat–Thap Cham Railway began in 1908, a decade after it had first been proposed by Paul Doumer, then Governor General of French Indochina, and proceeded in stages. Due to the difficulty of the mountainous terrain west of Song Pha - where the Ngoan Muc Pass rose into the Central Highlands - construction proceeded slowly, requiring several rack railway sections and tunnels to be built. The railway was 84 km long, and rose almost 1,400 meters along a winding route with three rack rail sections and five tunnels.

Da Lat, or Dalat, is the capital of Lâm Đồng Provincein Vietnam. The city is located 1500 m above sea level on the Langbiang Plateau in the southern parts of the Central Highlands. In Vietnam, Đà Lạt is a popular tourist destination. Đà Lạt's specific sights are pine wood (forming the name: "City of thousands of pine trees") with twisting roads and tree marigold (Vietnamese: dã quỳ) blossom in the winter. This city has a unique temperate weather in Vietnam's otherwise tropical climate. Mist covering the valleys almost year-round leads to its name "City of eternal spring."

Giac Lam Pagoda (Vietnamese: Chùa Giác Lâm) is a historic Buddhist pagoda in Ho Chi Minh City, the largest city in Vietnam. Built in 1744, it is one of the oldest temples in the city. It was officially listed as a historical site by the Vietnamese Department of Culture on November 16, 1988 under Decision 1288 VH/QD. The pagoda is located at 118 Lạc Long Quân, in the 23rd ward of Tân Bình district, in the Phú Thọ Hòa region of the city.