Local authorities said the site, also known as Cau Da Villas, resumed welcoming visitors from Monday to Friday starting April 25, ahead of the upcoming Reunification Day (April 30) and May Day holiday.
Officials said preparations included landscaping, new signage, visitor maps and the deployment of security, cleaning and tour guide staff.
Perched on Canh Long Hill in Nha Trang, the complex comprises five French-style villas built in 1923.
Two of the villas, Nghinh Phong and Vong Nguyet, served as summer residences for Emperor Bao Dai and Empress Nam Phuong between 1940 and 1945, giving rise to the site’s popular name.
The hilltop landmark offers panoramic views over Nha Trang’s coastline, where anchored fishing boats, turquoise waters and modern beachfront high-rises create a striking contrast between historic architecture and the contemporary cityscape.
