Vietnam area and border overview

Vietnam weather owns many distinct characteristics from the north to the south. Accordingly, there is a warm humid subtropical climate in North, whereas monsoon tropical climate in Central, and Savanna tropical climate in South and Central Highlands.

In term of North Central Coast geography, the region consists of six provinces and is adjacent Red River Delta to the north, People’s Democratic Republic of Laos to the west, South Central Coast to the south, and South China Sea to the east.

Northern midland and mountain geography is fairly special with particular geological structures. This is an important premise for the development of the region.

Central Highlands, one of 3 sub-regions in the Central of Vietnam is a large plateau region. Stretching from north to south, Central Highlands geography consists of 5 provinces, namely Kon Tum, Gia Lai, Dak Lak, Dak Nong and Lam Dong.

Red River Delta geography brings many benefits for the region in particular and for whole country in general. Red River Delta gradually demonstrates its leading role in the development of Vietnam in all fields.

South Central Coast geography is fairly special with its geological structures. Situated in the Central Vietnam, South Central Coast still hides precious potentials which need to be invested and explored.

Vietnam has a border with China to the north, with Laos and Cambodia to the west, with Gulf of Tonkin and South China Sea to the east and with Gulf of Thailand to the south. Vietnam geography brings priceless values having been thoroughly explored.

Those who have spent their time studying Northeast geography affirm that potentials of the region are extremely enormous. Accordingly, all of advantages on the geographical location and natural conditions are gradually fully exploited.

A study of natural regions in Vietnam will reveal many important aspects of the country. Accordingly, Vietnam still maintains different regions, geographical features, and natural resources needed exploiting.

Land resources in Vietnam are key issues in the development history of the country. Vietnam natural land holds an area of about 33 million hectares and unevenly allocates in different ecological zones.

With regard to Southeast geography, the region is adjacent Mekong River Delta to the west, with South China Sea to the south, with Cambodia to the north and northwest, and with Central Highlands and South Central Coast to the east and southeast.

Central Highlands, one of 3 sub-regions in the Central of Vietnam is a large plateau region. Stretching from north to south, Central Highlands geography consists of 5 provinces, namely Kon Tum, Gia Lai, Dak Lak, Dak Nong and Lam Dong.

South Central Coast geography is fairly special with its geological structures. Situated in the Central Vietnam, South Central Coast still hides precious potentials which need to be invested and explored.

In term of North Central Coast geography, the region consists of six provinces and is adjacent Red River Delta to the north, People’s Democratic Republic of Laos to the west, South Central Coast to the south, and South China Sea to the east.

Northwest geography is fairly special with its particular geological structures. This is an important premise for the development of the region.

Those who have spent their time studying Northeast geography affirm that potentials of the region are extremely enormous. Accordingly, all of advantages on the geographical location and natural conditions are gradually fully exploited.

Land resources in Vietnam are key issues in the development history of the country. Vietnam natural land holds an area of about 33 million hectares and unevenly allocates in different ecological zones.

Vietnam weather owns many distinct characteristics from the north to the south. Accordingly, there is a warm humid subtropical climate in North, whereas monsoon tropical climate in Central, and Savanna tropical climate in South and Central Highlands.

A study of natural regions in Vietnam will reveal many important aspects of the country. Accordingly, Vietnam still maintains different regions, geographical features, and natural resources needed exploiting.

Mekong Delta geography takes an important implication for the development of whole region. Located in a prime location, Mekong Delta simultaneously holds a strategic position of the country.