Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu upgrades infrastructure to attract investors

Developing infrastructure is an indispensable trend that the southern province of Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu is following to achieve the goal of comprehensive development, the provincial People’s Committee has said.

Six-lane expressway will be operational soon

The project to broaden Pháp Vân-Cầu Giẽ Expressway – the southern gateway to Hà Nội – from four to six lanes has nearly been completed and will be operational in a few weeks.

Localities crack down on drivers using alcohol, drugs

Localities nationwide have stepped up inspections to stop coach and truck drivers from drinking alcohol or using drugs.

Road investor proposes toll fee exemption during Tết

The Pháp Vân-Cầu Giẽ Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT) Joint Stock Company has sent a proposal to the Directorate for Roads of Việt Nam to exempt road users from tolls on the first three days of the lunar new year.

Gamuda to launch new villas for Gamuda Gardens township

Gamuda Land will launch two new high-end villa products for the Gamuda Gardens township project by the end of the year, proving its confidence in the development of Việt Nam’s property market.

Second-phase expressway to complete by June

The second phase of the project to broaden the Pháp Vân-Cầu Giẽ Expressway from four lanes to six lanes is scheduled to be completed before June 30.

HN plans $66m project to reduce traffic congestion at southern gateway

The capital city has proposed a VNĐ1.5 trillion (US$66 million), two-year project that will upgrade roads and divide traffic flow at the Pháp Vân-Cầu Giẽ Expressway and Ring Road No 3 intersection.

HN kicks off southern road

Construction has started on the main road in the southern gateway of the city in Hoàng Mai District at a cost of VNĐ2,067 billion (US$ 92.66 million)

Road toll collection to be inspected

The Directorate for Roads of Việt Nam has proposed the transport ministry inspect fee collection at the toll station on Pháp Vân-Cầu Giẽ expressway, the southern gateway to Hà Nội, to prevent loss of fees.

The elephants that became mountains Mountains often have stories behind them. The Elephant Mountain in the Central Highlands has a story behind it of elephants which fell and died when they were very sad. They had become upset upon hearing the news that a couple who planned to get married decided to kill themselves instead because their families would not allow their marriage. The elephants' bodies eventually became the mountain, which looks like two elephants kissing.