Nestled in Tay Binh Commune, Tay Son District, around 50 kilometers from Quy Nhon City, the Duong Long Towers stand as the tallest Cham towers in Vietnam, dating back to the late 12th century—the peak era of the ancient Champa Kingdom. The site consists of three towers: the central tower rises to an impressive 42 meters, flanked by two shorter towers at 36 and 34 meters, respectively. The towers’ main bodies are built of bricks, while the corners are uniquely constructed with large, intricately carved stones.
The Duong Long Towers are celebrated for their distinctive architecture, especially the skillfully carved patterns and motifs on the massive stones that crown the towers. These intricate designs are vivid, mystical, and beautifully detailed, showcasing the craftsmanship of the Cham civilization.
Recognized as a special national relic on December 23, 2015, the towers offer a glimpse into the rich cultural and architectural heritage of the Champa Kingdom.
