When talking about Tam Dao Mountain, people often think of the famous misty town in Vinh Phuc province, just 80 km from Ha Noi. Few realize that the mountain's eastern side, located in Thai Nguyen province, remains a pristine and untouched land which is full of challenges for adventurers.
Kon Vong Kia Village, home to the Xo Dang ethnic group, in Kon Plong District, Kon Tum Province, has emerged as a favourite destination for many visitors to the town of Mang Den.
Dien Bien tourism is a journey to help visitors not only review the glorious history of the nation through the Dien Bien Phu Victory, which “resounded throughout the five continents and was world-shaking”, but also have the opportunity to admire the majestic beauty of the Northwest’s mountains and forests and learn about the unique cultural identity of 19 ethnic groups.
Bai Tu Long bay, often considered the hidden gem of northern Vietnam, offers an exclusive and tranquil cruising experience away from the crowds of Ha Long Bay.
In recent years, many locals and tourists have come to conquer Ta Giang mountain (in Thanh Son commune, Khanh Son district, Khanh Hoa province) to admire the wild scenery of the immense green grassland. Crossing the primeval forests, wading through rocky streams, overcoming slopes..., visitors will be immersed in the majestic and beautiful natural scenery.
Standing 837 metres tall, Chua Chan Mountain is the second-highest peak in southern Vietnam after Ba Den Mountain. It is not only renowned for its majestic natural scenery but also its profound cultural and spiritual significance, steeped in tradition. These untapped potentials are waiting to be awakened.
In recent years, national parks and nature reserves across the country have been offering an increasing variety of ecotourism tours focused on wildlife conservation. These tours not only generate socio-economic benefits for local communities but also raise public awareness and foster responsible action toward nature protection.
For more than three decades, Ha Long Bay has stood side by side with Quang Ninh’s tourism industry, firmly establishing its global reputation. Today, the bay is not only an icon of natural heritage conservation but also a symbol of how environmental preservation can go hand-in-hand with sustainable local development. In order to maintain Ha Long Bay’s pristine beauty and allure in the hearts of…
March signals the perfect time for a visit to Hòn Cau Island (Phước Thể, Tuy Phong) as the weather transitions and the golden sunlight bathes the island. Located about 110 km from Phan Thiết, Cù Lao Câu is a pristine, uninhabited island that has become a nature reserve, home to rare sea turtles.
My An Beach in Binh Dinh Province, with its pristine natural beauty, remains a lesser-known retreat for summer travelers seeking unspoiled coastal landscapes and diverse seaside activities.
Mang Thit, once hailed as the largest brick and tile production hub in the Mekong Delta, earned the title “Kingdom of Brick Kilns” during its peak in the mid-20th century through the early 21st century.
Hidden within the unspoiled forests of Lam Binh District in Vietnam’s Tuyen Quang Province, the majestic Nam Me Waterfall has emerged as a rising star for eco-tourism and outdoor adventure in northern Vietnam.