In the Annam-Latin Autobiography of Ba Da Loc printed in 1772 – 1773, this book says that Vung Tau means “where the ship is parked”. In the nineteenth century, the books Gia Dinh Thanh Thong Chi and Dai Nam Nhat Thong Chi both explained that Vung Tau was the Australian Boat, that is, a sea with many moored boats. Because Ward 6 was officially renamed Thang Nhi Ward in 2015. Previously, when I wanted to go from Ba Ria to Vung Tau, there was only this bend leading to Vung Tau city. In the 80s, the Soviet Union in Azerbaijan signed contracts with Vietnamese oil experts. Therefore, Nguyen Thai Hoc Street at that time became Bacu Street. And in Baku there is also a street named Vungtau. Both cities put it like that out of respect for the oil treaty. Before this area became a famous check-in place, every time visitors came here to play, most would easily see wild pigs blocking the road or running around. There are many interpretations of the name Ho Coc. One of the explanations is that this place used to be surrounded by forest canopies, and the trees that existed were mainly forest toads, so it was called Ho Coc (the word “cup” here is said to be the name of Ho Coc). from reading the word “toad”. Vung Tau has many beautiful beaches, but Bai Sau is the “king” of tourism here. Not only because of the number of hotels, villas for rent and long beaches, the friendliness of the people and the culinary paradise are also the keys to the growth of Bai Sau.

After a period of banning on-site customer service, the People’s Committee of Quang Nam province decided to allow restaurants and cafes in Hoi An City to open for sale normally. As noted by PV VTC News, on the first day the shop was allowed to reopen and serve customers on-site (May 26), some coffee shops in the area around the Chua Cau arc presented tables and chairs from very early and attracts a large number of diners. However, it is also the only area in the old town that has visitors. The rest, most restaurants and cafes on the streets of the old town center such as: Bach Dang, Nguyen Phuc Chu, Nguyen Thai Hoc, Tran Phu, Le Loi, Nguyen Thi Minh Khai…, are still closed. dormant. Lemongrass herbal tea shop Mot (150 Tran Phu) – the most famous culinary address in Hoi An ancient town when diners want to enjoy have to wait in long queues to buy, has not yet reopened. Located at the end of Nguyen Thai Hoc Street – the location is considered a prime location, but this restaurant is also closed temporarily since the time of the 4th COVID-19 outbreak. Similarly, a row of restaurants a few steps away were also closed, although the ban on serving guests on site was lifted. The restaurant on Bach Dang street has its doors closed. A cafe with ancient architecture, mossy roof tiles over time, is still not ready to open to welcome guests. Nguyen Mai Ly (restaurant owner on Bach Dang street) shared that she started closing her business after the April 30-1/5 holiday because of the re-emergence of the COVID-19 epidemic. “Even though the local government now allows normal operations, if we open for business, there will be no customers. Because the shop in the old quarter mainly serves tourists, but now the epidemic is epidemic. complicated, tourism is also frozen, so no one comes to Hoi An to visit,” Ms. Ly said. Like Mrs. Ly, many restaurant and cafe owners in the Old Quarter are looking forward to the day when the COVID-19 epidemic is extinguished to resume business soon.