Vung Tau Explore from Phu My Port

Our tour guide will pick you up by the pier at Phu My port and drive to Vung Tau City. We will start our Vung Tau shore excursion with the first visit to the Long Phuoc Tunnel – a historic war vestique during the French & American war.
Then, we head to Niet Ban Tinh Xa pagoda. The pagoda is situated on the side of Nho Mountain facing the ocean. This is probably the most beautiful pagoda in Vung Tau, featuring many intricate architectural details.
Next you’ll see Thich Ca Phat Dai pagoda, one of the largest in Vung Tau. It attracts pilgrims from around the whole country.
Visit the French-built Light House and the Giant Jesus statue.
Continue to visit White House Palace (a summer residence of the last Emperor of Vietnam, Bao Dai), offering a wonderful view of the beach and the city.

You might want to relax by the beach or want to visit a local market before the transfer back to the port. End of the Vung Tau tour from Phu My port.

Useful Inforamtion: 

1. Vung Tau Cruise Port Terminals

The cruise port that serves Vung Tau Vietnam is Phu My port, a commercial port on the Vietnam East Sea, some 40km to Vung Tau City.
The port is out in the middle of nowhere so don’t expect to walk around and find things to do.

2. Vietnamese Currency

The currency of Vietnam is the Dong, however, US dollars are widely accepted.  There are approximately 25,000 dong to 1 USD.

3. Weather in Vung Tau

Vung Tau is greatly influenced by the tropical monsoon and the ocean climate. The average annual temperature is about 27,5°C; highest in May (29,3°C); lowest in February (25,6°C). The number of sunny hours of sunshine is about 2779 hours and evenly distributed throughout the year. The average annual humidity is about 78.8%.
Average annual rainfall is low (about 1.271mm) and unevenly distributed over time, forming two distinct seasons: the rainy season last from May to October, accounting for 90% of annual rainfall and dry season last from November to April.

4. Free Wifi Service

Free WiFi access is available in many cafes and restaurants in Vietnam.