
Ca Mau (VNA)𒊎 – Authorities and people of Ca Mau are joining hands to establish the southernmost province of Vietnam as a charming and hospital destination for visitors.
Taking pride in local delicacies
Coming to Ca Mau in late October and talking to local residents, visitors can understand their pride of and willingness to join efforts in developing tourism to impress tourists with beautiful images of the southernmost land. Le Minh Ty, owner of the Rach Goc – Tu Ty rest area in Tam Hiep hamlet of Rach Goc township, Ngoc Hien district, said not waiting until the Dat Mui (Cape Land) Culture – Tourism Week in mid-December takes place, he has always told his family’s members and employees to keep a polite and enthusiastic attitude when receiving visitors.Events to be held to promote Ca Mau’s tourism
In an effort to foster tourism, the provincial People’s Committee is going to organise the Mui Ca Mau (Ca Mau Cape) Culture – Tourism Week from December 10 to 15 with a myriad of activities like inaugurating a replica of the Hanoi Flag Tower, the Temple of Lac Long Quan (father of the Hung Kings – the legendary founders of Vietnam), and some structures at the Mui Ca Mau national tourism area; along with a trade – tourism fair. Tran Hieu Hung, Director of the provincial Department of Culture, Sports and Tourism, said an important event of the week is the inauguration of the replica of the Hanoi Flag Tower in Ca Mau Cape. This symbolic structure is a gift from the administration and people of Hanoi, showing the profound sentiment of the capital city’s people for the southernmost land of the nation. An array of other activities will also be held as part of the week like singing and dancing performances; cuisine introduction with the participation of representatives from Mekong Delta localities, Thailand, Koh Kong province of Cambodia, Khammouane province of Laos, and Jeollabuk province of the Republic of Korea; destination introduction; and sale of specialties. Art troupes from nationwide will give visitors a taste of traditional cultural quintessence such as “quan ho” singing of Bac Giang province, “cheo” (traditional opera) of Ninh Binh province, the gong culture of the Central Highlands region, along with “cai luong” (reformed opera) and “don ca tai tu” music and songs of the southern region. A “cai luong” competition for amateurs in the Mekong Delta will also take place.
VNA