Nhan Tower

Nhan Tower is a 12th-century Cham Hindu temple tower atop Nhan Mountain in Tuy Hoa, Dak Lak Province, overlooking the Da Rang River and Tuy Hoa city. Built of fired bricks in classic Cham architectural style, the 23.5-meter tower is dedicated to Shiva and is among the best-preserved Cham towers in central Vietnam. Recognized as a National Architectural and Artistic Relic in 1988, it is the cultural symbol of Tuy Hoa and offers panoramic city and river views.

Visitors can expect a hilltop Cham brick tower reached by stone steps up Nhan Mountain, surrounded by a landscaped park with gardens and viewing terraces. The single square tower with its pyramidal roof and carved exterior can be viewed up close, while the summit provides panoramic views over Tuy Hoa city, Da Rang River and the East Sea. The site is compact, illuminated at night, and combines architectural sightseeing with photography and city viewing.

Built in the late 11th to early 12th century by the Cham people during the Champa Kingdom, Nhan Tower is a Hindu temple dedicated to Shiva. Constructed with fired bricks using Cham techniques, it is one of the later Cham towers and was recognized as a National Architectural and Artistic Relic in 1988.

Nhan Tower is the cultural symbol of Tuy Hoa and an important example of Cham heritage in central Vietnam. It reflects the Hindu-Brahmanical traditions of the Cham people and remains a landmark for local identity, cultural festivals and visitor appreciation of Cham art and architecture.