Help |
Site map |
Discovering
August 17, 2018, 6:03 pm
“Discover Nha Trang” Magazine published by foreign men 
(09:59:05 AM 19/08/2015)
(Tinmoitruong.vn) - Five men aged 21-26 from different countries who share the common hobby of travelling and love for Nha Trang City have released their English magazine “Discover Nha Trang” to serve foreign tourists.
"Very surprised, very impressed!" said Mr. Huynh Van Nam, a tour guide, travel photographer and a resident of Nha Trang after reading the first issue.
Unique perspective
Photos in the first issue of "Discover Nha Trang".
With three parts, Explore human, Discover destinations, and Discover through photos, “Discover Nha Trang” gives readers a sense of freshness and fun through close-ups of life, people, and characteristic places of Nha Trang.
It includes the story of couple Le Ba Tho and Nguyen Thi Cao Phuong who sell coffee on the sidewalks of Ly Tu Trong Street; Nguyen Thi My Dung and Nguyen Dung Binh who sell “banh can” cakes on To Hien Thanh Road; the unique skills of the barbers; or the life of female garbage collectors on the streets of Nha Trang.
“Discover Nha Trang” also introduces to readers unique destinations such as the "mysterious paradise" Bai Dai (Long Beach) (north of Cam Ranh), and Ba Ho Waterfall (Ninh Hoa town), Long Son Pagoda, Po Nagar Cham Towers and interesting experiences as exploring the Bay of Nha Trang on Emperor Cruises, the artistic cafe LIVIN collective of a Vietnamese-Filipino couple on Bach Dang Street, or the bar on the 43rd floor of the hotel Havana Nha Trang...
The reader will also find in “Discover Nha Trang” pictures taken with the "Western" style about an old woman selling small things in the Dam Market, the bright smile of women rowing basket boats or mending fishing nets on Hon Mieu Island, the face of a little girl following her mother to sell seafood on Hung Vuong Street ...
Endless emotion
Allister Esguerra, 26, the chief editor.
Discover Nha Trang” was the idea of Allister Esguerra, a 26-year-old man from the Philippines, who is now the chief editor of the magazine.
His colleagues are three Frenchmen, Pellegrin Jeremie (25), Bellier Theo (21), Allard Marine (23) and a man from Switzerland Getaz Antoine (24). The Vietnamese supporter for the group is Ngo Tung Bach (24).
Allister said he graduated from college in Iceland. He has been in Vietnam for five years. "I’ve traveled almost all over Vietnam, only except for Hoang Sa (Paracels Islands) and Truong Sa (Spratlys). I love Vietnam as my homeland," Allister said.
Explaining why he chose Nha Trang, Allister said: "The people, the scenery, weather, culture, cuisine ... everything about Nha Trang is attractive, unique and charming. We think why don’t we introduce such a wonderful place to friends all over the world?”
But how to make it different? Mr. Pham Ha - CEO of Travel Luxury Travel – suggested publishing a travel magazine instead of a website. The five men began producing “Discover Nha Trang" in March 2015. The first issue was released in late July, with 100 pages.
The magazines are presented for free because, according to Allister, his group worked for free. The printing cost was donated by some businesses
.
Allister said that they planned to issue “Discover Nha Trang” every four months, with two versions in Vietnamese and English. He said he did not worry about topics because each of Nha Trang’s 450,000 people has his/her stories.
Nha Trang has many flashy, macro things but “Discover Nha Trang” will focus on the simpler and honest things in life, he said.
"Discover Nha Trang is very professional, seriously both in content and form. Our country and people are marketed well. Our Association is ready to support the magazine," said Mr. Nguyen Van Thanh, Vice Chair of the Nha Trang Travel Association.
Sourse: Tuoi Tre
You may also be interested in:
-
Different slices of Da Nang discovered in photo contest
-
Tien Cave, the place where the fairies came and never left
-
British Royal Cave Association discovered rare stalactites in Phong Nha - Ke Bang
-
300-million-year fossils discovered in Son Doong cave
-
New plant species newly discovered
-
New plant species discovered in Thanh Hoa
-
Colorful flowers on the streets of Hanoi
-
Crab bank to conserve the crustacean
-
Mosquitoes with lethal genes to help Brazil fight dengue
Recent Posts:
- Siemens supplies equipment for Vietnam’s largest solar farm (14/07/2018)
- Members of Vietnamese and German companies take pledge against wildlife crime (30/06/2018)
- Siemens Healthineers, Pham Ngoc Thach Medical University and Imed Medical Equipment Inked an MoU to foster education collaboration (30/05/2018)
- Traditional medicine students and lecturers work to discourage prescription of illegal wildlife products (28/05/2018)
-
FOUR PAWS ends bile bear keeping in Ninh Binh province (27/04/2018)
- ECOSYSTEM-BASED ADAPTATION PROJECT SUPPORTS COMPREHENSIVE COOPERATION FOR VIETNAM’S CLIMATE CHANGE RESPONSE (07/02/2018)
- Vestas and THC collaborate on developing wind farms in Huong Linh, Quang Tri province (07/12/2017)
- Viet Nam-German Businesses take lead in promoting sustainable development in Industry 4.0 (06/12/2017)
- Hanoi University of Science & Technology (HUST) and Siemens ink MoU to foster the next generation of digital talent (25/11/2017)
- Polyco Group launches Digital Process Industries Training Center powered by Siemens technologies (16/11/2017)
Ho Chi Minh City-Vung Tau hydrofoil service to fully recover
(Tinmoitruong.vn) - Ho Chi Minh City-Vung Tau hydrofoil service to fully recover
Wonderful scenes in Bac Son Valley
(Tinmoitruong.vn) - In July, when the rice fields in the valley of Bac Son in Lang Son Province are changing color from green to yellow, it’s time for travelers and photographers to capture the beautiful moments of the year.
A third of Vietnam's ancient town could soon be under water
(Tinmoitruong.vn) - Authorities in Hoi An have warned that rising tides will swallow a third of the central tourist town , news website Voice of Vietnam has reported. Hundreds of households and hoteliers in Hoi An have suffered continuous attacks by high tides on the Cua Dai embankment this rainy season. For over the last month, a 300-meter section of beach has been ravaged by waves that uprooted coconut trees and electricity poles.
2.jpg)
