Ca Na Tourist Village: It is only six kilometers from the provincial town, convenient for visitors travelling both by car or buy train.  Many small rest houses with convenient facilities for between two and four people have sprung up along the coast. Tourists can enjoy bathing on splendid white-sand beaches dotted with huge boulders, or visiting picturesque grottoes.

Po Klong Garai Cham Towers:
The towers lie some seven kilometers east of the centre of Phan Rang town, near Thap Cham Railway Station. This is a group of four towers, the remainder from a group of six constructed in the 13th century.
The main tower was dedicated to King Po Klong, who as legend has it, suffered from leprosy, very bravely. Despite the passage of time, much remains of the four-sided, 21m-high tower. In the old days during excavations for the research and preservation of the tower, French archaeologists found a number of gold and silver bowls and jewelry. Recently in the course of repair and restoration some gold bolds were also found.

Ca Na :
Cana is located on the border between Binh Thuan and Ninh Thuan provinces, approximately 250 km from Ho Chi Minh City. It is on a mountain, facing the sea. Dinh Cape, Ong Phat Cave, Ong Nong Rapids, Duc Well, and Bac Mount are other interesting attractions in the area. One can also go hiking, swimming, or canoeing.

Tourists travelling to Ho Chi Minh City, Vung Tau, Tay Nguyen, and Dalat often stop in Ca Na where they can rest while enjoying the beautiful landscapes of this area.

Duong Long Cham Tower :
Duong Long Cham Tower, also called Thap Nga meaning "ivory tower," is located 50 km from Quy Nhon in Ninh Thuan province. It is a group of 3 towers; the central one is 24 m high, and the 2 others 22 m. This tower complex is one of the most beautiful in Central Vietnam.

Ninh Chu Beach :
Ninh Chu Beach is located 6 km east of Phan Rang - Thap Cham. The 5 km beach is famous for its white sand, turquoise water, and verdant pine trees.

The beach used to be reserved for the exclusive use of President Nguyen Van Thieu, chief of Ninh Thuan province, and other high ranking officials of the Saigon regime.