Vietnam Travel Guide

Hanoi is an ancient city with over a thousand years of history. Once a city-state in ancient China, it was settled by the French during the war before independence. Having been ruled and culturally shaped by both East and West, various old buildings have been left behind. This is why Hanoi has Gothic churches and some Chinese-style pavilions. You can also experience the various lunar festivals and pray with multiple religious people. In short, Hanoi is a very inclusive city with many cultures.

Halong Bay is famous for its dramatic landscape, and it is a typical karst area with a large number of distinct peaks and forests scattered along the shore. There are many impressive caves under the ground and about 2,000 islands, large and small. Of course, if you're looking for a thrill, Halong Bay has plenty of hills to climb and islands to explore.

Ho Chi Minh City has transformed into a global commercial center, taking advantage of its thriving port, and is now one of the most developed cities in Vietnam. Away from the hustle and bustle of the city, many historical and cultural relics remain in Ho Chi Minh City, such as the bright Rad Church and the classic Saigon Post Office. Cu Chi Tunnels is the most famous, almost an underground village dug out by hand.