A Ha Noi restaurant serves steaming bowls of various kinds of noodle soups with three types of vegetables to warm your stomach.
Regulars swear by a street-side sticky rice eatery in Ha Noi’s Old Quarter that opens unusually late at 7 p.m.
The thick, savory rice porridge has warmed bellies for over fifty years.
In a corner of Ha Noi's Dong Da District, this edition of snail noodles cools down the sizzling heat of summer.
Just 92 km from Nha Trang, Dai Lanh is a district that can be easily accessed by car.
When pedestrians stop at To Tich Street, they are immediately captivated by the colours and scents of fruits.
Popular with locals and foreigners alike, Oc Vi Sai Gon serves a wide array of seafood cooked in a southern style. For the best experience, diners are suggested to dig in with their hands and get messy. Minh Thu rolls up her sleeves.
Da Nang is known as a highly livable city, a city with many unique bridges and interesting attractions, but it is also an attractive destination for visitors looking to try its rich and varied cuisine. "Food Paradise" in Da Nang is full of delicious dishes, from the entremets to their main courses. There are countless choices for visitors to satisfy their culinary dreams. Moreover, because…
Wandering around the Old Quarter in the evening, visitors can easily become intrigued by the appetizing aroma and the greasy sweet taste of sizzling fermented pork rolls grilled on a barbecue over charcoals. It is well known that the traditional fermented pork roll is not less unique, nor less addictive, compared to the grilled version and that each region in Viet Nam brings you different nem…
Like the French, the Vietnamese eat snails too, but not the same kind of snails. They eat oc (Vietnamese freshwater snails), which are smaller and chewier than their land-based cousins. 'Bun oc' (snail noodle soup) is a dish that brings the breath of Ha Noi.
One delicious specialty visitors should try when they come to Ninh Binh is the local dish of eel noodles.
It’s easy to satisfy your craving for sugar when you are travelling. Just look out for the bicycles stopping at the side of the road, carrying white boxes with the letters Bo Bia Ngot (sweet summer roll) marked in red.