Sontra Evergreen Tours

23/05/2026

Exotic Vietnam

09/05/2026

Why did you crawl here ? The anwser made you laughing!

03/05/2026

03/05/2026

Surprise Stop: Hoi An Prison Leaves Tourists Speechless!

01/05/2026

Thách thức trườn vào địa đạo Kỳ Anh !

01/05/2026

We are full today!

01/05/2026

Bad trafic today to the Linh Ung temple, tourists need to walk up, not pissible to move by car!

26/04/2026

CẢNH BÁO TÌNH TRẠNG CẮM TRẠI TRÁI PHÉP TẠI KHU VỰC BÁN ĐẢO SƠN TRÀ
Đêm ngày 25/4/2026, Công an phường phối hợp cùng lực lượng liên ngành tiến hành kiểm tra điểm cắm trại trái phép tại khu vực bãi biển sát C.C Coffee, đường Hoàng Sa.
Qua kiểm tra, lực lượng chức năng phát hiện hành vi:
- Tổ chức cắm trại trái phép
- Thu tiền giữ xe qua đêm không đúng quy định
Lực lượng liên ngành đã yêu cầu: Tháo dỡ toàn bộ lán trại!

10/04/2026

Chạm Cầu Vàng Chạm Vào Linh Hồn Đà Nẵng

08/04/2026

Constructed between 1965 and 1967, this network isn't just a military feat; it is what we call a 'Living History' site. It was dug entirely by hand—using nothing but simple hoes and baskets—spanning over 32 kilometers right beneath the feet of the villagers."

"You might wonder: how did these tunnels survive the heavy bombardment and the shifting coastal soil? Unlike the hard clay of the south, the soil here is quite sandy.

The local people used a brilliant 'Z' shaped architectural design. This wasn't just for support; the zigzag layout served as a tactical advantage. If a gr***de was thrown in or a tunnel rat (specialized soldiers) entered, the blast or the line of sight would be cut off by the next turn. It turned the underground into a series of mini-fortresses where the local guerrillas always had the 'home-field' advantage."

"What makes Ky Anh truly unique to analyze is its integration with civilian life. We call this the 'Địa đạo trong lòng dân'—the Tunnels within the People’s Hearts.

Unlike isolated military bases, these tunnels started inside people’s homes. A trapdoor might be hidden under a family’s dining table, inside a haystack, or even connected to the village well. This meant the community and the soldiers were one single unit. For a British context, think of it as an extreme, underground version of the 'Home Guard' during WWII, but where the frontline was literally under your kitchen floor."