Po Klong Garai Towers

Po Klong Garai Towers is a well-preserved Cham temple complex atop Trau Hill in Do Vinh Ward, Phan Rang-Thap Cham, Khanh Hoa Province (formerly Ninh Thuan Province). Built in the late 13th to early 14th century, the complex comprises three brick towers dedicated to King Po Klong Garai. Notable for its classic Cham architecture, intricate brickwork and hilltop setting, it is designated a National Historical and Cultural Relic and remains an important center of Cham heritage.

Visitors can expect a hilltop complex of three Cham brick towers - the main kalan, fire tower and gate tower - reached by a long flight of stone steps. The site offers well-preserved brick architecture, decorative pilasters and linga-yoni inside the main tower, a small exhibition area at the base, and panoramic views over Phan Rang-Thap Cham and surrounding plains. The surroundings are arid with cactus and rocky slopes, and visitors can explore the courtyard, towers and viewpoints.

Constructed in the late 13th to early 14th century during the Cham Kingdom, dedicated to King Po Klong Garai (Jaya Simhavarman III, reigned 1285-1307). The complex represents the mature phase of Cham temple architecture and Shaivite Hindu tradition, built entirely of fired bricks. It is recognized as a National Historical and Cultural Relic of Vietnam.

Sacred site for the Cham community, dedicated to Shiva and the deified King Po Klong Garai. It is the central venue for the annual Kate Festival held in October, featuring traditional Cham rituals, music, dance and processions that preserve Cham Hindu cultural identity.