Discover a truly unique landscape along the Mang Thit and Co Chien rivers in Vinh Long province, often referred to as the "Brick Kingdom." This area is famous for the hundreds of traditional brick and pottery kilns that line the riverbanks, creating a striking, almost surreal industrial panorama unlike anything else in the Mekong Delta. For decades, this region was a major center for traditional brick and tile production, supplying materials across Southern Vietnam.

The kilns themselves are architecturally distinct, typically tall, dome-shaped structures resembling small castles or temples, built from the very bricks they produce. Observing these structures, often clustered together along the waterways, offers a fascinating glimpse into a traditional craft. While the industry has significantly declined due to economic changes and environmental concerns, many of the kilns still stand, serving as monuments to the region's industrial heritage.

Exploring the Mang Thit Brick Kiln area is best done by boat, allowing you to glide along the river and witness the scale of this unique landscape. It's a fantastic destination for photographers and those interested in industrial history and unique cultural landscapes within the Mekong Delta. While many kilns are no longer active, the sight remains impressive and tells a story of a changing delta economy.