My Son
Historical landmark · Duy Xuyen ·

My Son

Historical landmark · Duy Xuyen ·

UNESCO site with ancient Hindu temples, rich history

unesco world heritage site
hindu temple
champa kingdom
ancient ruins
historical landmark
early morning visit
quiet atmosphere
temple structures
My Son by null
My Son by Photo by age fotostock
My Son by Photo by age fotostock
My Son by Photo by age fotostock
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null
My Son by null

Information

Thánh địa Mỹ Sơn, Duy Xuyên District, Quảng Nam, Vietnam Get directions

Wheelchair accessible entrance
Wheelchair accessible parking lot

Information

Static Map

Thánh địa Mỹ Sơn, Duy Xuyên District, Quảng Nam, Vietnam Get directions

+84 235 3731 309
disanvanhoamyson.vn
disanmyson
𝕏
@disanmyson

Features

•Wheelchair accessible entrance
•Wheelchair accessible parking lot

Last updated

Dec 20, 2025

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@cntraveler
41,698 Postcards · 5,568 Cities

On Location: Rachael Leigh Cook Shares Her Vietnam Itinerary From ‘A Tourist’s Guide to Love’

"The group then ventures off the plan and heads to My Son Sanctuary. What was it like to film there? You can feel the stillness and the history there. Its beauty is transcendent and very special. It feels pretty weird to have lighting equipment on an ancient temple—that juxtaposition is not lost on me. I felt just very grateful that they let us film there. I hope that people want to go check it out after seeing our movie."

https://www.cntraveler.com/story/where-was-a-tourists-guide-to-love-filmed
My Son
@afar
25,132 Postcards · 3,699 Cities

"My Son A UNESCO World Heritage site in a mountain valley about 40 miles west of Da Nang, My Son is a vestige of the Champa kingdom, a culture that was heavily shaped by Hindu beliefs and practices. Built between the 4th and 14th centuries, the temples pay homage to the god Shiva, though the deity is often referred to here by different names. While some of the shrines are partially restored, and others overgrown with greenery or showing their age (many were destroyed by American bombing during the Vietnam War), the sheer scope of the ruins are proof of the reach of Hinduism and the lofty ambitions of the Cham kings."

Day Trips From Da Nang
Photo by age fotostock
The world cultural heritage My Son
@afar
25,132 Postcards · 3,699 Cities

"My Son A UNESCO World Heritage site in a mountain valley about 40 miles west of Da Nang, My Son is a vestige of the Champa kingdom, a culture that was heavily shaped by Hindu beliefs and practices. Built between the 4th and 14th centuries, the temples pay homage to the god Shiva, though the deity is often referred to here by different names. While some of the shrines are partially restored, and others overgrown with greenery or showing their age (many were destroyed by American bombing during the Vietnam War), the sheer scope of the ruins are proof of the reach of Hinduism and the lofty ambitions of the Cham kings."

12 Experiences You'll Love in Da Nang and Hoi An
Photo by age fotostock
The world cultural heritage My Son
@afar
25,132 Postcards · 3,699 Cities

"My Son A UNESCO World Heritage site in a mountain valley about 40 miles west of Da Nang, My Son is a vestige of the Champa kingdom, a culture that was heavily shaped by Hindu beliefs and practices. Built between the 4th and 14th centuries, the temples pay homage to the god Shiva, though the deity is often referred to here by different names. While some of the shrines are partially restored, and others overgrown with greenery or showing their age (many were destroyed by American bombing during the Vietnam War), the sheer scope of the ruins are proof of the reach of Hinduism and the lofty ambitions of the Cham kings."

Culture, Art, and History in Da Nang and Hoi An
Photo by age fotostock
The world cultural heritage My Son

ha4ipuri

Google
This place was surprising. First of all, I want to say that I’m not a big fan of tourist spots packed with huge crowds of people, with that chaotic, overwhelming energy. Here everything is balanced. It smells very nice, the atmosphere is wonderful and uplifting, and there are very few people. Even the temple structures themselves are genuinely interesting to explore. Moreover, unlike typical tourist locations, here you can touch almost everything. There are no barriers or restrictions, and everything relies on your own good sense, which is a big advantage. In total, you’ll need around 30–40 minutes for the whole complex. But if you want to spend more time here, maybe even meditate, it’s a beautiful place where you can easily spend a couple of hours. Recommended.

Graham C.

Google
This is a place you go to and just feel like you’ve stumbled apon a lost jungle world. We went close to sunset which gave it this movie like atmosphere. It was overcast and just the perfect vibe to experience these ruins. Go see it if you are in the area and like ruins i loved it!!

Emily M.

Google
A great little morning trip out of Hoi An. Very interesting site in a really lovely location. Come with a guide and you’ll learn a lot. We did an early morning guided tour from Hoi An, arriving at My Son at 6.30am and it was perfect time, so quiet and you got to have a really open and comfortable experience.

Kieron T.

Google
Pretty much what we expected. Tricky as we visited Angkor Wat last year which was staggering. Nice for a short visit. We did a large group tour which was fine, small mini bus, kept the cost down and had some other half interesting activities and a boat ride back to Hoi An. Worth seeing but not amazing.

Gilles P.

Google
Nice historic site made of ancient ruined Hindu temples easily accessible from Danang and Hoi An. We visited in low rainy season and were the only visitors on site which was quite spectacular in many ways ! If you feel like walking a bit, it is only a 2-km walk from the entrance to the site and quite a lovely journey. There is a 15-minute traditional show at the end of the tour to close the visit. First show of the day this time of year was at 9:45am. Therefore all tourist buses and groups are not aiming to arrive on site before 8:30-9:00. I did not feel it was so impressive but definitely a nice and interesting visit.

Michael S.

Google
We visited very early today (~7AM) and we were the first guests to enter the area which was very nice. Overall we had a nice morning there and the temples, altars and other Chamba buildings were very interesting. Can highly recommend to do the tour with a guide.

Inês

Google
We loved this! We had an early morning tour booked via Get Your Guide, our guide Lin was amazing and very clear. The complex is organized and (at least at that hour) not full of tourists which makes the whole experience better

Dean

Google
Beautiful place, although brickwork looks slightly dated and in need of some maintenance. All jokes aside, this Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva is an incredible UNESCO world heritage site that is definitely worth it if you are in the region. There is so much to see when walking amongst these ruins that would have been a prominent religious place in their day. The carvings, sculptures, and feeling of walking up stairs and through chambers that people worshipped in centuries ago is a timeless reminder of our human spirit. Logistically, We rode a scooter there from Hoi An, sweated through our clothes in the heat, then had coconut coffees. Magical.