Vinh Moc Tunnels is a famous special national historical relic located in Vinh Moc village, Kim Thach commune, Vinh Linh district, Quang Tri province, Vietnam. Situated north of the Ben Hai River and Hien Luong Bridge, which served as the temporary boundary between North and South Vietnam during the Vietnam War, Vinh Moc was one of the areas subjected to the most fierce bombings.
Construction of Vinh Moc Tunnels began in 1965 and was basically completed in 1967, after which it continued to be reinforced and expanded. The construction was carried out entirely by human effort with primitive tools, demonstrating the people's resilient determination of "Not leaving an inch, not moving a millimeter".
Between 1965 and 1972, the US military launched a war of destruction by air and naval forces against the North, with the primary target being the Vinh Linh area. Hundreds of thousands of tons of bombs and shells rained down on this small piece of land, turning it into a "bomb crater". To preserve forces, maintain life and production, and at the same time serve the cause of providing supplies to the Southern battlefield, the army and people of Vinh Linh decided to dig a system of tunnels for shelter and combat. Vinh Moc Tunnels is the most typical project in the Vinh Linh tunnel village system.



























