The Vu Gia River () is a river in the municipality of Da Nang in central Vietnam. It is formed by the confluence of the Bung and the Cái in Thðợng ÃÂức commune. It flows through the communes Thðợng ÃÂức, HàNha, Vu Gia, and ÃÂại Lá»Âc, until the boundary with ÃÂiá»Ân Bàn Bắc ward, where it splits into the Yên and the Bình Phðá»Âc. After the Quảng Huế River branches off, the river is commonly called ÃÂi Nghéa River (). The Vu Gia is part of the Vu Gia–Thu Bá»Ân river basin, and the Vu Gia and the Thu Bá»Ân seasonally undergo exchange of flow.
Before 2000, most of the flow of the Vu Gia River went, through a multitude of different channels, into the Hàn river in the ÃÂàNẵng city center, where it is an important source of freshwater. A large flood in 2000 created the "New Quảng Huế" distributary, which allowed most of the flow of the Vu Gia to flow into the Thu Bá»Ân during the dry season. This new channel had to be dammed to restore the original flow. The flow between the Vu Gia and the Thu Bá»Ân is important for the livelihoods of many people downstream in the ÃÂàNẵng municipality. Regulating this flow therefore remains a concern for the local authorities.