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Experience the intense strength of Nicotiana Rustica, Vietnam's famous tobacco. From the bamboo pipe ritual to sidewalk tea shop etiquette, explore a tradition like no other.

As Vietnam’s second UNESCO World Geopark since 2018, Cao Bang highlights stunning landscapes and a strong sense of local identity. Aside from the scenery, you'll be drawn to its unique cuisine, daily life in ethnic minority villages (Tay, Dzao, Nung, Lo Lo, H'mong, San Chi, etc.), and the fact that it's still “less touristy”, which makes it both a peaceful getaway and a rewarding stop for adventure travelers.

Ninh Binh, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a stunning destination in Northern Vietnam that rivals the natural and cultural beauty of the famous Halong Bay. The word "majestic" perfectly captures this region, with its breathtaking landscapes that will leave you speechless. Picture limestone mountains, winding rivers, natural caves, and lotus fields, all creating scenes reminiscent of surreal paintings. Follow our guide to make the most of your visit to this fascinating region!

In this highland area of Vietnam, rice terraces carve the mountains into stunning landscapes. While Sapa is often hailed as the top destination for viewing these terraces, many other places are equally deserving of attention. This guide will introduce you to Northern Vietnam’s most magnificent rice fields.

Nestled in Vietnam's North-West basin, Dien Bien Phu, once a site of brutal Indochina War battles, has transformed into a vibrant region.

Hmong New Year, or "Noj Peb Caug Xyoo Tshiab" in the Hmong language, is a major cultural event celebrated annually by the Hmong Miao community after their harvest season. Originating over a thousand years ago during the Song dynasty (China) (960–1279 A.D.), it remains deeply significant today.