Vietnam has been known as not only the safest destination to travel to Southeast Asia, but also one of the most beautiful. Having a lot to offer, both in culture and natural beauties often make Vietnam quite an overwhelming place for first-timer visitors. To make your first trip in Vietnam easier and help you get the most of your travel experience, we have created an ultimate list of what to do in Vietnam, and most useful travel tips to get most out of your first Vietnam experience.
The natural beauty of Vietnam is well-known worldwide, so when it comes to waterfalls, you can bet that our country has quite a few of those to offer. And regardless of whether you’re a local seeking an escape from the busy cities, or a tourist visiting Vietnam for the first time, it’s never a bad idea to marvel at massive streams of water gushing down from tall mountains and taking in the cool refreshing air. So, here are 11 gorgeous Vietnam waterfalls close to tourist destinations that you can check out on your next trip.
Vietnamese coffee is the rocket fuel that keeps the country buzzing. You’ll find cafes on every street in every city, from trendy cafes molded by the creative class, to retro institutions that have evolved over decades, to pavement cafes draped around and across the sidewalks. In each one you’ll be enveloped by nattering locals nursing their favourite brew.
With fresh ingredients at the ready and a long tradition of creative cooking, a tasty snack is never far away when you're in Vietnam. Some come with age-old stories, while others take great Vietnamese products and elevate them with a modern twist. From salted egg chips to mung bean cakes, these delicious goodies make fantastic gifts for your loved ones back home.
Vietnam is blessed with a long stretching coastline of over 3000 kilometers from north to south. This geographic characteristic has given Vietnam so many beach paradises which can be found in all three main regions. Rivaled to bigger names in Southeast Asia like Bali or Phu Khet, Vietnam beaches are second to no other beach in terms of natural beauty and landscape scenery. In this article, we'll show you all the choices for best beaches in Vietnam, including major tourist visited beaches and hidden gems you might not know about.
Vietnam is blessed with a long stretching coastline of over 3000 kilometers from north to south. This geographic characteristic has given Vietnam so many beach paradises which can be found in all three main regions. Rivaled to bigger names in Southeast Asia like Bali or Phu Khet, Vietnam beaches are second to no other beach in terms of natural beauty and landscape scenery. In this article, we'll show you all the choices for best beaches in Vietnam, including major tourist visited beaches and hidden gems you might not know about.
If Halong Bay is the Mother Dragon then Bai Tu Long Bay is the Child Dragon, according to the legend. Compared to its mother, Bai Tu Long is more primitive and pristine, with the luxury of having fewer tourists cruising around. Bai Tu Long has also become a world heritage together with Halong Bay so there is no reason for you to not expect it to be just as beautiful as Halong.
For many travellers, the Vietnamese way of life remains a compelling mystery. Perplexed by the country’s countless sidewalk cafes, or why locals can take hour-long motorbike rides just because? You’re not alone. To have an authentic Vietnamese experience is to get to know the Vietnamese. Read on to find out what makes one Vietnamese, and why we always seem to be full of surprises.
Vietnam is home to a vibrant collage of ethnic groups. There are 54 recognised ethnicities that filter into hundreds of subgroups. Wondering where to start? The best way to understand Vietnam’s ethnic makeup is through hands-on experiences. From mountain homestays to medicinal herbs, encounters with ethnic culture are a highlight of any trip to Vietnam. Here are five easy ways to get to know the Yao, Hmong, Tay, Bahnar, and Khmer ethnic groups.