Green travel
Green tourism has recently become a trend and a consistent goal of Vietnamese tourism. As the sector is bouncing back after the pandemic, much more emphasis is placed on developing in this more sustainable and eco-friendly way.
Cao Bồ promotes tourism potential
In recent years, the Dao people, who account for over 95 per cent of the commune’s population, invested in homestay services, serving visitors to eat and stay at their family’s traditional stilt houses.
Tapping tourism potentials
Vân Hồ District in the northern province of Sơn La is one hidden gem that’s blessed with stunning scenery and ethnic minorities. Prairies, waterfalls and lush forests are a major pull for visitors from far and wide. So if you are visiting Vietnam anytime soon make sure you check out Vân Hồ.
Beauty awakened
Hà Nam may well be the next favourite weekend getaway spot for northern residents. Situated about 65km to the south of Hà Nội, the province is home to sacred pagodas, serene lakes and majestic mountains. A hidden gem just waiting for more people to discover its beauty!
Flower festival
From October to December, Hà Giang Province is covered in pink buckwheat flowers. The tiny flower has become a symbol of the province, attracting both domestic and foreign tourists.
Rice noodle soup for crab lovers
HCM CITY – Bánh canh cua (crab thick rice noodle soup) is known as a major part of Southern cuisine. It is said to have existed in the twentieth century in Việt Nam and was famous for its flavorful red-orange broth.
Vietnam’s very own fair ground ride… on a boat!
Who needs the waltzers when you live in Vietnam. In Quang Nam Province, you can go for a spin on a circular boat! In Coconut Forest expert sailors can take you for a ride. But don’t get too seasick!
Sport tourism flourishes in Việt Nam
Taking part in marathons may not be everyone’s idea of a perfect holiday, but this type of getaway is becoming more and more popular in Việt Nam.
Discover the hidden splendour of the Long Cốc tea valley
The hours between 4 and 5 in the morning, when the mist is still there, but the sun’s rays are just beginning to illuminate the scene, are often regarded as the best time to see the hills by many photographers.