Connectivity infrastructure provides a boost to Quy Nhon's real estate market

The expansion of seaports, airports, and inter-regional transportation routes connects Quy Nhon, creating more opportunities for the real estate market.

From above, Quy Nhon appears with its coastline embracing the city, its long rows of buildings, and its expansive sea views. The combination of natural landscapes and urban life creates the unique character of this coastal city, while also forming the foundation for economic, service, and tourism activities.

Quy Nhon Port is one of the important cargo trading hubs in the region. It is classified as a national general cargo port, a regional hub of type I belonging to the South Central Vietnam seaport group, contributing to connecting transportation and goods circulation.

In the aviation sector, Phu Cat Airport connects Quy Nhon with domestic economic and tourism centers. The airport is currently undergoing expansion, aiming for a capacity of 5 million passengers per year by 2030. After the second runway becomes operational, the airport is expected to have the capacity to accommodate international charter flights, including direct flights from Macao (China) operated by Bamboo Airways.

Along with seaports and airports, the road network contributes to expanding the connectivity of the coastal city. The Thi Nai Bridge connects the center of Quy Nhon with the Phuong Mai peninsula, facilitating urban development towards the east. This structure once held the record for the longest sea bridge in Vietnam before the Tan Vu - Lach Huyen Bridge in Hai Phong was completed in 2017, and has become a landmark in the Quy Nhon coastal landscape.

National Highway 19 connects the Central Highlands with the South Central Coast, facilitating trade and the flow of tourists from the highlands to Quy Nhon. The route contributes to strengthening regional connectivity, supporting the development of tourism and services related to the needs of local people and tourists.

In the central area, Nguyen Tat Thanh Square is one of the locality's largest public spaces, situated between the urban area and the coast. It is closely associated with community activities and contributes to shaping the landscape of the coastal urban core.

Located at 1 Ngo May Street, right in the central square and facing the sea, Q'Terra is developed by Phat Dat Real Estate Development Joint Stock Company (PDR). This location connects the project with the central urban space and coastal landscape, while placing the building in an area where urban activities and tourism intersect.

Besides its location, the project is defined by an architectural language that combines contemporary forms with terracotta hues, reminiscent of earthenware and indigenous colors. Cham cultural inspiration is incorporated into the design direction, creating a connection between the new building and the cultural heritage of the region.

The local spirit is also reflected in the development orientation of amenities, combining local inspiration with modern resort experiences. This approach aims to create accommodation spaces that are connected to the characteristics of the destination, serving the needs of residents and tourists.

In the nighttime view, Q'Terra, along with the Courtyard by Marriott international hotel, forms a cluster of twin towers overlooking the square and facing the beachfront. The project is envisioned to become a new architectural landmark in the heart of Quy Nhon, where the coastal landscape, connectivity network, and architecture all contribute to shaping the appearance of the seaside city.

Source: VnExpress.