During this time at Tram Chim National Park in Tam Nong district, the Mekong Delta province Dong Thap, scores of birds and flowers are basking in the beauty of spring.
Many rare birds like red-headed cranes, storks, golden cranes, pelicans, and lesser adjutants often come to Tram Chim National Park to nest and feed. Photo: Travel blogger Ngo Tran Hai An
Tram Chim National Park was named the 2,000th Ramsar site in the world and the fourth in Vietnam in 2012, the Vietnam News Agency (VNA) said.
The park, mainly covered by seasonally flooded grasslands and cajuput forests, is home to hundreds of bird, plant and fish species. Large populations of water birds are also present here, especially those migrating from the north to avoid the cold winter.
The sarus crane, the symbolic species of Tram Chim National Park, is listed as vulnerable at global and national levels.
Spring is a wonderful time to visit Tram Chim National Park to contemplate many species of flowers blooming brilliantly and countless birds making nests.
The park has attracted not only scientists, but also nature-loving tourists. Visiting the park, visitors can attempt to be a fisherman, sleep in the forest, sit on a canoe to view the park, and see rare flowers.
A ticket to the park costs only VND 20,000 (US$ 0.87) while it costs VND 30,000 for a ticket to ride an electric car. A canoe tour of 12km or 21km will cost a visitor VND 500,000 or VND 800,000, respectively, according to VnExpress.
Below are photos of Tram Chim National Park recently taken by travel blogger Quy Coc Tu whose real name is Ngo Tran Hai An.
Travel blogger Ngo Tran Hai An captured beautiful moments during his recent trip to Tram Chim in the Mekong Delta. Each spring, countless flowers bloom and birds migrate here.
The most prominent flowers here are white and red water lilies.
A farmer harvests water lilies in the park. Fresh water lilies can produce many delicious dishes like salads and shrimp soup.
Many new types of lotus have recently emerged to beautify the area, though not yet in full bloom.
There are also strange flowers here, including golden and purple bladderwort. They comprise millions of tiny flowers that grow on the water. In season, they turn canals inside the national park into purple carpets.
In addition to watching flowers bloom, An also captured migratory birds.
February is the best time to visit Tram Chim for birdwatching. An compared the scene of the beautiful birds here to a fashion show.
Birds usually gather to feed in the C1 and C2 zones of the park due to the richer source of food here, according to staff at Tram Chim.
"Sometimes it takes forever to get as close to these birds as possible, but if you make a small mistake, they will fly away. In addition, a good camera and lens are important factors,” An was cited by VnExpress as saying, referring to this passion for shooting wildlife.
Through the lens of German photographer Hans-Peter Grumpe, the untouched beauty of Tam Coc – Bich Dong, Hoa Lu, and Cuc Phuong National Park in the ...
Featuring series of untouched and adventurous caves, rocky islands in multiple shapes and sizes as well as a range of ecosystem diversities, Bai Tu Long ...
Xoi May - a famous street vendor on the corner of Ly Thuong Kiet Street, Hanoi, impressed Korean travel bloggers with their fast and incredible Xoi wrapping skills.
The Vietnamese Embassy in Kuwait has recently organized a roundtable aiming to bring Vietnamese tourism closer to travel bloggers and companies in the Middle Eastern country.
The Hai Phong Department of Foreign Affairs has recently issued Plan No. 50 on the city’s socio-economic development, national defense and security, and external relations for the 2026-2030 period. The plan identifies strengthening the mobilization of foreign non-governmental aid as one of the key tasks, aimed at supplementing resources for sustainable development.
In the border commune of Muong Nhe (Dien Bien), where many students first hold a book only upon entering Grade 1, Tran Van Tho Semi-Boarding Primary School for Ethnic Minority Students is quietly cultivating a reading culture, helping books become the shortest path for highland children to access knowledge.
On April 20, at the Embassy of Vietnam in Canberra, Glenn Mathews, an Australian citizen and the son of an Australian veteran who served in the war in Vietnam, handed over the diary of martyr Vo Van Cong. The diary had been found by Mathews’s father in 1968.
On April 21 in Hanoi, a Vietnam-New Zealand poetry exchange themed “Poetry and connection for peace” took place, contributing to enhanced mutual understanding, the promotion of cultural exchange, and the strengthening of friendship between the peoples of the two countries.
The grant from the project “Support for disadvantaged children in Hue City,” funded by the Zhi Shan Foundation (Taiwan, China), has a total value of VND 1.5 billion (equivalent to USD 59,873). It focuses on key areas including educational support, improving learning conditions, fostering a reading culture, and enhancing students’ skills.
Short-form videos on TikTok, digital skills training programs, and other online platforms are creating new opportunities for people with disabilities in Vietnam to connect socially, access employment, and actively share their stories.
The Hai Phong Union of Friendship Organizations, in coordination with the Tzu Chi Foundation and relevant partners, recently organized a program to award 700 scholarships to students from disadvantaged backgrounds in the western area of the city.
On April 18, 2026, the Ho Chi Minh City Youth Union hosted a student exchange camp bringing together Vietnamese, Lao, and Cambodian students. The program featured a series of meaningful activities, including visits to historical sites, social welfare initiatives, environmental protection efforts, and group exchanges. These activities not only strengthened solidarity and friendship among the youth of the three nations but also fostered a spirit of responsibility and dedication to the community.