Beauty of Vietnam in Hollywood blockbuster movie "Kong: Skul island"

After  premiere, Vietnam country show up through every footage has received endless praise from the media, domestic and international media. Kong: Skull Island is expected to promote the development of tourism in Vietnam.

Jordan Vogt-Roberts - Kong director: Skull Island said that the context is aesthetically pleasing with beautiful and surreal scenery. He remarked that the audiences have never experienced on the screen before.

In Ninh Binh, there are three places: Trang An, Van Long and Tam Coc - Bich Dong are selected as the background in the blockbuster.

Located less than 100 km south of Hanoi, Trang An includes a system of heritage sites including natural heritage and cultural heritage recognized by UNESCO. In Kong: Skull Island, Trang An is emerging with a mysterious valley image with a limestone karst system, a land of unspoilt, beautiful land.
The wonderful scene in Tam Coc - Ninh Binh appeared in many scenes of blockbuster movie.
The scenery of Tam Coc is characterized by a harmonious combination of rock and water. The limestone mountains are weathered and eroded into a variety of unique shapes, always bring a sense of excitement for visitors.
Dam Van Long again charming beauty charming. The face is clear blue, overlooking the carpet moss eye on the bottom. Along with the majestic limestone mountains, most of the water was worn into the system of miraculously caves.

Also appearing in the movie Kong with many magnificent footage, Ha Long Bay has impressed the audience with beautiful scenery of thousands of majestic limestone islands.


The majestic mountains of Vietnam make the film more lively and attractive.
Ha Long Bay was the first point when the crew came to Vietnam. This is one of the seven wonders of the New World, and the UNESCO World Heritage Site twice. Pictures of blue sky with no yellow limestone islands in the middle of the sky, hidden behind the caves of Ha Long bay.

Skull Island with majestic scenery with vast cave systems and wild, wild shoreline.

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