Kunming – Nha Trang air service resumes to boost tourism, connectivity
The restored Kunming–Nha Trang route is expected to cater to growing travel demand and facilitate tourism, trade and cultural exchanges between Vietnam and China.
Vietjet Air flight VJ5325 arrives at Cam Ranh International Airport at 1:20 on July 10, 2026 (Vietnam time), officially restoring the service after a suspension. (IIlustrative photo: Vietjet Air)

Beijing (VNA) – The passenger air route linking Kunming, the capital of China’s Yunnan province, with Nha Trang in Vietnam’s Khanh Hoa province has resumed operations, helping to enhance travel, tourism and people-to-people exchanges between the two countries.

Kunming Changshui International Airport said Vietjet Air flight VJ5325 arrived at Cam Ranh International Airport at 1:20 on July 10 (Vietnam time), officially restoring the service after a suspension. The route is operated with Airbus A321 and scheduled to remain in service until October 24, 2026.

Flights from Kunming to Nha Trang operate under flight number VJ5325, while the return leg is designated VJ5324, with three flights every two weeks on a rotating basis.​

The airport said the resumption is aimed at meeting rising demand during the 2026 summer travel season. It has also increased the frequency of direct services to several Southeast Asian destinations, including Phuket and Chiang Mai in Thailand, Vientiane in Laos, and Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia.

As a major aviation gateway connecting China with South and Southeast Asia, Kunming Changshui International Airport has expanded its international network since early 2026 by launching passenger routes to Luang Prabang, Jakarta and Phu Quoc, while also opening cargo services to Colombo, Karachi and Istanbul. The moves form part of broader efforts to enhance air links across East Asia, Southeast Asia, South Asia and the Middle East.

The restored Kunming–Nha Trang route is expected to cater to growing travel demand and facilitate tourism, trade and cultural exchanges between Vietnam and China. With international travel continuing to rebound, the reopening and expansion of direct air services are also expected to deepen tourism cooperation, improve connectivity between Yunnan and Vietnam’s central coastal provinces, and further strengthen bilateral economic and cultural ties./.

Related News


See Also

3D mapping brings Vietnam’s cultural heritage to life

The multi-sensory exhibition Giao thoi (Transition), featuring a state-of-the-art 3D mapping display with an interactive sensor system, is offering visitors an immersive journey through Vietnam’s cultural heritage. The exhibition has become a major attraction at the Vietnam Women's Museum.

Vietnam invites travellers on multi-sensory journey

Vietnam's appeal lies not in a single attraction but in the seamless combination of authentic experiences rooted in local culture. From colourful highland markets and traditional festivals to centuries-old craft villages, all remain an integral part of everyday life.

Paris Vovinam club promotes Vietnamese culture in France

The club currently has nearly 50 members aged from seven to over 70, with regular training sessions held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, alongside extended weekend classes for both children and adults. The classes are led by a father-and-daughter team, assisted by between two and six instructors depending on the session.

Da Tong Stone Church: A unique landmark in Lam Dong

Constructed entirely from stone, Da Tong Church features a striking architectural style that combines elements of the traditional rong communal house and longhouse of the Central Highlands' ethnic communities. Its distinctive design and scenic setting have made it an increasingly popular attraction for both tourists and local residents.

A fusion of cultures: Unique architecture of Huyen Khong Pagoda in Hue

Nestled in Kim Long ward, about 10 kilometres from the centre of Hue, Huyen Khong Pagoda is a renowned spiritual site in Vietnam’s former imperial capital. Restored in 1978, the pagoda is distinguished by its unique architectural style, which harmoniously combines Japanese and Indian influences with Vietnamese cultural identity and the refined aesthetics of Hue’s royal heritage.

Manufacturing remains key driver of Vietnam’s economic growth in H1: NSO

The strongest first-half industrial growth since 2019 not only underscores the sector's solid recovery but also provides a firm foundation for Vietnam to sustain robust economic growth throughout 2026. With manufacturing continuing to lead, supported by improving demand, employment and production capacity, industry is expected to remain a key pillar of economic expansion.