Most recently, the My Son Sanctuary in Quang Nam Province’s Duy Xuyen District has celebrated the 20^th anniversary of UNESCO’s recognition as a World Heritage Site in 1999.

Over the past 2 decades, the historical site has preserved special values of the Champa culture flourished in the past.

Let’s explore the beauty of the My Son Sanctuary in a rainy day through amazing photos captured by our reporter Xuan Son.

The My Son Sanctuary is virtually empty on rainy days

A few tourists visit the My Son Sanctuary

Old bricks, ancient towers and other architectural works feature religious culture of the Cham people

An image of a Cham tower in the rain

Green moss covers bricks dating back thousands of years

Rows of trees planted along the entrance road to the Sanctuary are becoming poetic in the rain

Ancient towers appearing in the rain and fog, plus in the green of trees and deep brown of old bricks remind visitors about the distant history of the My Son Sanctuary.