Donghe is a small fishing village located on the eastern coast of Mone, known for its abundant seafood and traditional fishing practices. The village is built around a natural harbour, which serves as a port for small fishing boats and traditional junks. The harbour is sheltered by rocky cliffs on either side, which protect the boats from the strong winds and waves of the open sea.
The village itself is a maze of narrow streets and alleys lined with small, simple houses made of wood and stone. The houses are built close together, with little space between them, and many are decorated with colourful lanterns and flags. The streets are bustling with activity, as fishermen come and go with their daily catch, and vendors sell fresh seafood, handmade crafts, and souvenirs to tourists.
At the heart of the village is a small temple dedicated to the goddess of the sea, where fishermen and their families come to pray for a bountiful catch and safe voyages. Nearby, there is a market square where locals gather to barter for goods and socialize.
Despite its popularity as a tourist destination, Donghe remains a working fishing village at its core. Visitors can experience the sights and sounds of traditional fishing practices, including nets being cast, boats being repaired, and fish being sorted and cleaned. In the evenings, the village comes alive with the smells of freshly cooked seafood and the sounds of live music and dance performances.