My Son Hindu Sanctuary, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a great sample of the ancient Champa civilization located in the southern part of Vietnam. It was an independent state from around the 2nd to the 17th century, at which time it was occupied by Vietnam. The impressive Hindu-themed ruins feature many beautiful stone sculptures, temples and towers in tropical jungle surroundings.

The Marble Mountains are a cluster of five hills made from limestone and marble in Da Nang. It's also a well-known pilgrimage site with peaks, caves, tunnels and temples all just waiting to be discovered. Named after the elements metal, wood, water, fire and earth, Marble Mountains exist in a coastal area that is renowned for stone-cutting and sculpture about 9km south of Da Nang. The caves within the mountains hold many secrets including bullet holes from when troops used to spy on the US soldiers relaxing on My Khe Beach below and buildings standing within the caves and grottoes. There are also Buddhist sanctuaries and places of worship dotted across the mountains which are a much-visited spiritual site. You can even see a special circular cave here. It leads to the summit, where you can enjoy spectacular panoramic views.

The sculptures produced in Non Nuoc are renowned for their quality, intricate detail, and blend of traditional and contemporary influences. Masterpieces on Display: You'll see thousands of finished products, ranging in size from massive, towering statues of Buddhas, deities (like Quan Am/Avalokiteśvara), and mythical creatures (dragons, lions) to smaller, portable items like jewelry, souvenirs, and household decor. Cultural & Spiritual Significance: Many works reflect deep Vietnamese religious and spiritual beliefs, drawing inspiration from Buddhism, Hinduism, and the local Cham culture, offering a tangible insight into the region's diverse history.