A quiet
re-introduction
to the coast.

Twenty-two hectares between a working orchard and a lighthouse cove — re-imagined as Vietnam's most considered resort residence.

Walk the estate est. 2026

plate i.the shoreline at first light

22 ha

private estate

1.4 km

private shore

186

residences

pavilions

∽

i. The estate

Composed,
not constructed.

Once known to a small circle of travellers as Thanh Long Bay, the property has been reimagined under a single editorial vision. Pavilions are kept long and low; lines of sight are returned to the orchard and the sea; nothing is built that the wind cannot cool.

What remains is not a resort and not a residence, but the careful intersection of both — a small society of villas around a working orchard, a beach club, a bath house and a lighthouse cove.

phase

II — Repositioning

developer

Nam Group

delivery

2027 — 2029

architect

tba ∙ kkaa

ii. Location

Between a lighthouse
and a tide.

On the south-facing curve of Kê Gà, sheltered by granite headlands, the estate enjoys a microclimate of long dry afternoons and warm dusk winds — and the kind of swimming sea that disappears into the horizon at noon.

plate ii.11°06′ N · 108°16′ E

From Hồ Chí Minh City

2:40by car

From Phan Thiết

0:35coastal road

By air

0:45helicopter

A private transfer service from Sài Gòn is included with every residence.

iii. A day, here

Six small
ceremonies.

Each guest day is a slow choreography of water, salt, fire and shade — composed by the tides and the position of the afternoon sun.

i 5:42
First-light swim

A private cove opens with a teak ladder and a thermos of jasmine tea.
ii 8:00
Salt & smoke

A coastal kitchen, fired by tamarind wood, plates the morning's catch on hand-pinched ceramic.
iii 11:00
The orchard hour

Walk the dragon-fruit grove at noon; pick what the chef will cook at dusk.
iv 15:00
Hammam & honey

A bath house carved from local basalt; treatments built around forest honey and sea salt.
v 18:30
Quiet anchorage

A sail-rigged junk for sunset crossings to the granite islets beyond the bay.
vi 20:00
The long table

A 22-seat chef's counter facing the lighthouse — one menu, one tide, one night.

plate iii.a pavilion, in repose

iv. Design

Architecture
that weathers.

Pavilions are kept long and low, their roofs pitched in the language of the fishing villages further down the coast. Lime-washed walls, hand-quarried stone, aged teak — chosen so the buildings will only become more themselves with time.