Bai-Mon is situated at the foot of Mui Dien, also known as Cape Dai Lanh.
The beach is sheltered by the rocky Cape Nua to the north and Cape Dai Lanh to the south.
A freshwater stream originates from the mountain and flows directly into the ocean at the beach's edge.
The nearby Mui Dien Lighthouse was constructed during the French colonial period and remains operational for maritime navigation.
Bai-Mon Beach is a secluded coastal stretch located in the Phu Yen province, bordering the Vung Ro Bay area. The beach is primarily recognized for its proximity to the Mui Dien Lighthouse, one of the easternmost points of the Vietnamese mainland. The terrain consists of fine sand flanked by rocky formations, creating a natural enclosure that buffers it from strong coastal winds. Access to the beach often requires traversing steep pathways from the nearby headland. It serves as a quieter alternative to the more commercialized beaches found in the neighboring Tuy Hoa region.
The vantage point from the trail leading down from Mui Dien Lighthouse offering a panoramic view of the crescent-shaped beach.
Carry sufficient drinking water as there are very few vendors directly on the sand.
Wear sturdy footwear as the descent from the coastal road to the beach involves uneven rocky terrain.
Visit during low tide to explore the rock pools formed along the edges of the bay.
Attempting to swim during the monsoon season (late autumn) when currents become unpredictable and strong.
Respect local fishing equipment stored on the beach; maintain a clean environment as there are no public waste collection services.
