Vietnamese street food is not short of distinctive flavors, from Vietnamese beef pho to banh mi, popular dishes that have appeared around the world.

Vietnam is an attractive, friendly destination for foreign tourists and is growing strongly thanks to its famous street food and spectacular scenery.

Tam Coc

Tam Coc is one of the locations featured in the movie “Skull Island”. It is so peaceful and romantic to sit on a small boat drifting on the winding river through the peaceful rice fields and enjoy the sound of the water lapping against the boat.

Hoi An

The beauty of Hoi An far surpasses its nickname as the Venice of Vietnam. Every moment in this city paints a brilliant picture of Vietnamese culture. From early morning when locals start their business to late afternoon when tourists come to the riverside to drink and watch the sunset, or in the evening when colorful lanterns make the city even more brilliant… Everything passes slowly and peacefully.

An Bang Beach

Hoi An is renowned for its tranquility and peace, with old houses and various structures creating a picture of architectural development over the centuries. However, the ancient town also boasts natural beauty, especially An Bang Beach. The quiet and serene nature of the place makes it a meditative experience, allowing visitors to escape the bustling tourist atmosphere of the city.

Discover ethnic traditions in Ha Giang

Instead of battling the tourist crowds in Sa Pa, head to Ha Giang. Nothing beats the thrill of driving along a narrow road and through breathtaking slopes and valleys. Ha Giang’s identity is rooted in a well-preserved tribal culture that has fortunately not been disrupted by modern development.

Challenge yourself with a motorbike tour

If you are planning a trip to Hanoi or Ho Chi Minh City, why not hop on a motorbike and get lost in the constant traffic in the city centre. While it may sound adventurous, driving around the city can allow you to get involved in the fast-paced daily life of the locals.

Eat Bun Cha like Obama

Vietnamese street food is not short of distinctive flavors, from Vietnamese beef pho to banh mi, popular dishes that have appeared around the world. Recently, bun cha: charcoal-grilled pork with rice noodles and a special dipping sauce has become famous, thanks to former President Obama eating it during a visit to Hanoi.

Wandering in Hanoi Old Quarter

With 100 years of French colonialism, Hanoi’s architecture has a distinct European look, and this can be especially seen in the Old Quarter, or French Quarter.

Visit the historic tunnels

If you want to delve deeper into Vietnam’s history, the Cu Chi Tunnels are a must-see. This vast network of underground tunnels served not only as hiding spots, but also as a communications and message relay network, storage facilities, and even a field hospital for soldiers during the war.

Visit the Mekong Delta

Take a boat ride through Cai Rang floating market where you will see dozens of trading boats and stilt houses lining the river banks. Weave through the main towns into smaller farming areas and you will find a very pleasant atmosphere of fresh air and peace.

Discover the city of eternal spring

Dalat, located in the central highlands of Vietnam, is home to over 1,000 French colonial buildings as well as various coffee plantations. It also boasts impressive natural scenery with picturesque canyons and waterfalls.