Binh Dinh tourism to undergo facelift


Delegates reached solutions to develop tourism in the central province of Binh Dinh at a seminar held late last week in Quy Nhon City.

At the seminar, local authorities of Binh Dinh, Phu Yen, Gia Lai and Dak Lak provinces signed a co-operation agreement on tourism development.— Photo BIDV

BINH DINH (Biz Hub) — Delegates reached solutions to develop tourism in the central province of Binh Dinh at a seminar held late last week in Quy Nhon City.

The provincial People's Committee, in association with the Bank for Investment and Development of Viet Nam (BIDV), organised the seminar.

Delegates said the province should focus on developing high-end tourism and ecotourism and co-operate with neighbouring provinces.

Tran Bac Ha, chairman of the bank BIDV, said the bank would call for investment in tourism as well as the economy and society in general.

The bank has pledged to offer VND15.5 trillion (US$704.5 million) in mid- and long-term loans to the province's infrastructure projects in the 2016-2020 period.

The province has also attracted several investment projects, including high-end villas, resorts and entertainment area in Nhon Ly and the Luxury Ecotourism Resort Eo Gio. — Photo baobinhdinh.com.vn

At the seminar, local authorities of Binh Dinh, Phu Yen, Gia Lai and Dak Lak provinces signed a co-operation agreement on tourism development.

Binh Dinh in the 2005-2015 period saw international visitors increase by 24.6 per cent.

Last year, around 206,000 international tourists, mostly Chinese, South Korean, and Japanese, visited Binh Dinh, ranking 22nd nationwide in attracting international visitors.

Russian visitors, who occupy one fourth of the total international visitor to the country, have yet to visit the province in high numbers.

The province has also attracted several investment projects, including high-end villas, resorts and entertainment area in Nhon Ly and the Luxury Ecotourism Resort Eo Gio.

However, development has not fulfilled the potential due to shortcomings such as the lack of interesting tourist products and inadequate human resources for the tourism sector. — VNS

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