Imagine Sapa before the cable cars. That is Ha Giang today.
Often called Vietnam’s Final Frontier, this northernmost province offers rare authenticity that reminds me of the Vietnam from 20 years ago, raw, majestic, and untamed.
While famous for its winding motorbike loops, you don’t need to be a daredevil rider to fall in love with this land. Whether you are a culture seeker, a nature lover, or simply craving silence, Ha Giang, Vietnam is a place to reconnect with what matters.
⚠️ Author's Note: Do you want to rent a bike, get your heart racing, and get a map of the route mile by mile? Please switch to our Detailed 4 Day Ha Giang Loop Guide. This article, Ha Giang 101, is for people who want to learn everything there is to know about the culture, scenery, food, and relaxation of the area, whether they get there by private car, bus, or hiking boots.
Written by Oliver PHUNG (Tour Guide)
Updated on Jun 22, 2026
6 comments
Oliver Phung is a Northern Vietnam-based tour guide and blogger. His favorite topics to write about include cuisine, culture, travel, and under-the-radar experiences. Oliver possesses a deep, detailed understanding of the region, from the indigenous culture of the Hmong in the Northwest to the highland lifestyle of the Tay in the Northeast. Whether he is exploring ancient architecture or geological landscapes, he is always eager to share his insights with his readers.
Beyond his work at Kampá Tour, he produces specialized travel content on platforms such as Reddit, Instagram, LinkedIn, and various other publications.
📍 Where: Vietnam’s northernmost province, sharing a border with Yunnan, China.
📏 From Hanoi: Around 300 km, usually 6 to 7 hours by road.
🏔️ Landscapes: Limestone mountains, deep valleys, winding passes, rice terraces and highland villages.
🌿 Places you’ll hear about most: Dong Van Karst Plateau, Ma Pi Leng Pass, Nho Que River, Lung Cu Flag Tower and Hoang Su Phi.
👥 People: Home to Hmong, Tay, Dao, Lo Lo and many other ethnic communities.
🗓️ How long to stay: 3 days for the main highlights, 4 to 5 days for a better rhythm, longer if you want to add Hoang Su Phi or Cao Bang.
Is Ha Giang Worth Visiting?
Yes, Ha Giang is worth visiting, but it is not the kind of place you should rush through. This northern mountain province is best experienced slowly, with time for winding roads, stone valleys, highland markets, quiet villages and landscapes that change from one district to another.
For many travelers, the first image of Ha Giang is the famous road between Dong Van and Meo Vac, where Ma Pi Leng Pass opens onto the Nho Que River far below. It is one of the most impressive mountain scenes in Vietnam. But Ha Giang is not only about that one view, or even about the Loop itself. The province also has the rice terraces of Hoang Su Phi, the old streets of Dong Van, linen weaving in Lung Tam, local markets in Meo Vac and villages where daily life still follows the rhythm of the mountains.
Ha Giang is a mountainous province located in the far north of Vietnam
What makes Ha Giang special is the mix of scenery and culture. In one journey, you can cross limestone plateaus, stop at a Sunday market, visit a Hmong or Tay village, walk through terraced fields, and spend the night in a small mountain town or homestay.
Ha Giang is a great choice if you love mountains, photography, local culture and journeys that feel a little wild. It is also a good option for slow travelers who prefer fewer places but deeper experiences. On the other hand, it may not be the best fit if you want beach time, nightlife, resort-style comfort or very short transfers. The roads are long, the weather can change quickly, and the best parts of Ha Giang often ask for patience.
Ha Giang Is More Than the Loop
For many travelers, Ha Giang first appears through a short video: a motorbike winding along Ma Pi Leng Pass, the Nho Que River far below, clouds moving over limestone mountains. TikTok, Instagram, travel blogs and international media have helped turn the Ha Giang Loop into one of Vietnam’s most talked-about adventures.
And it deserves the attention. The route through Dong Van, Meo Vac, Ma Pi Leng and Nho Que is spectacular, especially for first-time visitors. But Ha Giang is not just the Loop. It is a whole mountain province, with different landscapes and rhythms from one area to another.
In the northeast, you find the iconic side of Ha Giang: Dong Van Karst Plateau, Lung Cu Flag Tower, border villages and dramatic limestone passes. Further west, Hoang Su Phi and Xin Man reveal a greener and slower world of rice terraces, forested hills, quiet hamlets and places like Suoi Thau Meadow. Around Ha Giang City and the Tay Con Linh range, the journey becomes more peaceful, with Tay villages, stilt houses, tea plantations and craft traditions.
So yes, the Loop may be the reason many travelers first hear about Ha Giang. But it is not the whole story. With more time, Ha Giang can become a road trip, a trekking journey, a cultural experience or a slow mountain escape.
Best time to visit Ha Giang?
Ha Giang can be visited year-round, but the easiest months for most travelers are September to November and March to May. During these periods, the weather is generally more comfortable, the mountain views are clearer, and road travel is easier to plan.
Ha Giang in the golden rice season
Time of year
What to expect
Best for
March to May
Mild weather, fresh green landscapes and water-pouring season in some terraced fields
Hiking, photography and countryside scenery
June to August
Hotter days, heavier rain and a higher risk of landslides or road delays
Flexible travelers who can adjust their plans
September to November
Cooler weather, clearer skies and golden rice terraces in some areas
Best overall time for a first trip
December to February
Cold, misty mountain days, plum blossoms and local festivals
Culture, winter atmosphere and slower travel
If your schedule is flexible, September to November is usually the safest choice for a first visit. The views are often clearer, the weather is cooler, and the mountain roads are more pleasant than during the rainy season.
July and August need more caution. These months can bring heavy rain in the northern mountains, with a higher chance of landslides and road disruption. Before traveling, it is always worth checking the weather and asking local contacts for the latest road conditions.
Ha Giang green rice season
How Many Days Do You Need in Ha Giang?
For a first trip to Ha Giang, 3 to 5 days is usually the best range. Three days gives you enough time to see the main highlights, while four to five days allows a slower pace, with more time for villages, markets, viewpoints and less rushing on mountain roads.
Two days is possible, but it will feel rushed because the road from Hanoi to Ha Giang already takes several hours. If you only have a short time, it is better to focus on a small part of the province instead of trying to cover everything.
For most travelers, 4 days is the most comfortable choice. It gives you enough time to enjoy the main mountain scenery without turning the trip into a long race between viewpoints.
Three days shows you Ha Giang’s main highlights, but four to five days gives the province the pace it deserves.
How to get there?
Ha Giang has no airport or train station, so the journey is usually done by road. Most travelers start from Hanoi, while some connect from Sapa or fly to Hanoi first if coming from southern Vietnam.
Hanoi to Ha Giang
Hanoi is the easiest and most common starting point. The distance is around 300 km, and the journey usually takes 6 to 7 hours by road.
You can travel by sleeper bus, cabin bus, limousine van or private car. Buses are practical for independent travelers, while a private car is more comfortable for couples, families or anyone who wants a quieter transfer. Riding a motorbike from Hanoi to Ha Giang is possible, but it is tiring and not recommended for most first-time visitors.
The winding and impressive passes of Ha Giang (our traveler)
From Sapa to Ha Giang
Sapa and Ha Giang can be combined in one northern Vietnam itinerary, but the transfer is still long. You can travel by bus, limousine or private car.
If you plan to visit both, avoid making the schedule too tight. The roads are mountainous, and both destinations deserve enough time to enjoy properly.
From Ho Chi Minh City to Ha Giang
From Ho Chi Minh City, the most practical option is to fly to Hanoi first, then continue to Ha Giang by road. After arriving at Noi Bai International Airport, you can take a sleeper bus, limousine or private car to Ha Giang City.
For most travelers, the easiest route is Hanoi to Ha Giang City by bus, limousine or private car, then continuing into the mountains with a local driver, guide or organized trip.
Ha Giang Province Map: Main Travel Areas
Ha Giang is easier to understand when you look at it by travel areas, not only by one loop route. The map below gives you an overview of the main places to visit, from Ha Giang City and the limestone plateau of Dong Van to Hoang Su Phi, Xin Man and the northern border area.
Ma Pi Leng pass
Please click on the "[ ]" at the top right for better visibility.
What to Do and See in Ha Giang?
Dong Van Karst Plateau Geopark
Dong Van Karst Plateau is the heart of Ha Giang’s stone landscape, known for jagged limestone mountains, old highland villages and weekly markets. It is one of the best places to feel the raw, remote character of the province.
Old houses in Dong Van
Beyond the scenery, Dong Van also has a strong cultural identity, shaped by Hmong, Tay, Lo Lo and other local communities. Dong Van Old Quarter and the Hmong King’s Palace are two of the most worthwhile stops if you want to understand more than just the mountain views.
Life on the Dong Van limestone plateau, Ha Giang
Nearby, the Palace of the H'Mong King is a must-visit. This architectural marvel is a harmonious marriage of H’Mong, French, and Chinese art. Don’t miss the small Blue H’Mong village to the right of the palace. It's often overshadowed but offers incredible cultural immersion.
Ma Pi Leng Pass and the Nho Que River are among the most iconic sights in Ha Giang. Between Dong Van and Meo Vac, the road opens onto limestone cliffs, deep valleys and the emerald river winding far below through Tu San Canyon.
The Road to Happiness crossing the Ma Pi Leng Pass
This is often the view that first makes travelers dream of Ha Giang, and it deserves the attention. It is dramatic, photogenic and especially memorable for first-time visitors. A boat trip on the Nho Que River can add another perspective, but the details of timing, access and route planning are better prepared in advance.
Our dear customers take pictures with buckwheat flower hills near Ma Pi Leng pass
Flowing below Ma Pi Leng Pass, the Nho Que River is one of the most memorable sights in Ha Giang. From above, it appears as a bright green ribbon between limestone mountains. From the water, the experience feels completely different, with boats moving slowly through Tu San Canyon and steep cliffs rising on both sides.
Many travelers come here for the famous view from Ma Pi Leng, but the boat trip gives another perspective on the landscape. It is less about adventure and more about slowing down for a moment inside one of Ha Giang’s most dramatic natural settings.
Hoang Su Phi and the Rice Terraces
Hoang Su Phi shows a slower and greener side of Ha Giang, far from the classic motorbike route around Dong Van and Meo Vac. Instead of sharp limestone passes, this area is known for terraced rice fields, forested hills, small ethnic villages and quiet trekking paths.
The fabulous rice terraces of Hoang Su Phi
The landscape changes beautifully with the seasons. Around May, the fields begin to fill with water, reflecting the sky like mirrors. By September, many terraces turn golden before the harvest, making Hoang Su Phi one of the most rewarding places in Ha Giang for photography and walking.
This is also a good area to stay overnight in a homestay or ecolodge, especially if you want to slow down and experience village life more closely. Local meals, rice fields, waterfalls and mountain trails make the journey feel more intimate than a quick viewpoint stop.
Quan Ba Heaven's Gate
Quan Ba Heaven’s Gate is often the first real viewpoint travelers reach after leaving Ha Giang City. Located about 40 km from the city, it marks the moment when the landscape begins to open into limestone mountains, deep valleys and small villages scattered below.
Under the steps to Quan Ba Gate of Heaven
From here, you can see the famous Quan Ba Twin Mountains, one of the most recognizable views in the area. It is not a place that needs a long visit, but it gives a beautiful first impression of the highland scenery that makes Ha Giang so memorable.
Tay Con Linh Mountains in Ha Giang
Tay Con Linh reveals a quieter side of Ha Giang, away from the most popular Loop route. This mountainous area is known for forested slopes, tea plantations, bamboo groves, rice terraces and small Tay villages hidden at the foot of the range.
Panoramic view of residential area in Tay Con Linh mountain
The journey here feels slower and more local. Instead of chasing famous viewpoints, travelers can spend time walking through villages, seeing traditional stilt houses, crossing green fields and learning how local communities live close to the mountains. It is especially suitable for those who prefer culture, nature and peaceful rural scenery over a fast road trip.
Lung Cu flag pole, the pride of Ha Giang attractions
Lung Cu Flag Tower is one of the most symbolic stops in Ha Giang, standing near Vietnam’s northern border with China. More than just a viewpoint, it gives travelers a strong sense of reaching the far north of the country, where mountains, border villages and national identity come together.
Lung Cu Flagpole stands tall at the border of Vietnam and China
The climb to the tower is short but rewarding, with wide views over the surrounding valleys and villages. Nearby, you can also visit Lo Lo Chai, a small village known for its traditional houses and peaceful highland atmosphere. Together, they make Lung Cu more than a photo stop, it is a place to feel the borderland character of Ha Giang.
View from the top of the flagpole - Image source: Oliver Phung
Ethnic Villages at the Foot of the Tay Con Linh Range
At the foot of the Tay Con Linh peaks, several authentic ethnic villages lie scattered about, Bản Tha, Bản Hà Thanh, and Bản Tân Thanh. In the embrace of lush nature, these traditional villages are surrounded by rice fields, latan trees, and verdant scenery.
These villages, inhabited by the Tay minority, offer a glimpse into rustic tranquility. The Tay people live in stilt houses with roofs made from latan leaves, a traditional architecture similar to that of their Thai cousins. They inhabit the plains at the foot of the northern mountains and mainly engage in agriculture (such as rice, corn, vegetables, thuoc lao, and fruit trees), while fish breeding is also practiced. Each family usually has a garden, small-scale pig farming, and fish ponds.
In terms of clothing, Tay women dress soberly and elegantly, usually in a black dress, blue shirt, and their traditional conical hat. This way of life in harmony with nature gives these villages a unique charm, allowing visitors to truly enter another world.
The Tay people's costume is a black-dyed indigo shirt
The Linen Weaving Village of Lung Tam
Lung Tam is one of the most meaningful craft stops in Ha Giang, especially if you want to see a quieter side of Hmong culture beyond the mountain roads. Located near Quan Ba, the village is known for its traditional linen weaving, indigo dyeing and beeswax patterns, all made by hand with skills passed down through generations.
What makes Lung Tam special is the patience behind each piece. From preparing the fiber to weaving, dyeing and decorating the fabric, the process reflects a way of life closely connected to nature and local identity. The colors often come from natural materials, while the patterns carry the memory and aesthetic sense of Hmong women.
The linen weaving village of Lung Tam
A visit here is not only about shopping for souvenirs. It is a chance to understand the work behind a handmade bag, scarf or textile, and to support a craft that still gives local women an important role in the community.
The brocade is dyed in different natural colors, from tree bark, turmeric, or indigo leaves,...
Local markets are one of the best ways to feel the cultural rhythm of Ha Giang. They are not only places to buy and sell goods, but weekly gatherings where people from different mountain communities meet, trade, eat, talk and wear their traditional clothing.
Ethnic women are trading at the market
Among the most well-known markets, Meo Vac Market is often the liveliest, especially on Sunday mornings. Dong Van Market is also a good stop if you stay overnight in the old town, while smaller markets around Yen Minh, Quan Ba or Lung Phin can feel more local and less rushed. Depending on the day of the week, a market visit can become one of the most memorable parts of the journey.
Bustling scene inside Meo Vac market
Ha Giang is also home to the Khau Vai Love Market, a unique annual event linked to stories of old love, reunion and highland courtship traditions. Today, it is both a cultural festival and a gathering place for ethnic communities, with music, traditional clothing, food and folk activities.
Meetings at the Khau Vai Love Market
What is the Ha Giang loop?
The Ha Giang Loop is the most famous road journey in the province, usually starting and ending in Ha Giang City. The route passes through mountain areas such as Quan Ba, Yen Minh, Dong Van and Meo Vac, with some of Ha Giang’s most iconic views along the way.
The Ha Giang Loop, an adventure reserved for intrepid spirits
For many travelers, the Loop is where they first experience the dramatic side of Ha Giang: winding mountain roads, limestone valleys, Ma Pi Leng Pass, the Nho Que River and small villages set between the peaks. It can be a spectacular journey, but it is only one part of the province, not the whole of Ha Giang.
If your main plan is to follow this route, it is better to prepare more carefully, especially around timing, road conditions, transport style and safety. Read our complete Ha Giang Loop guide for route details, safety tips, Easy Rider options and 3 to 5-day itinerary ideas, feel free to check out my detailed article about my own 4-day, 3-night Ha Giang Loop motorbike tour!
What to eat?
Au Tau Porridge
This famous porridge is made from a local root that’s toxic when raw but medicinal after careful preparation. It has a unique bitter taste and is often eaten at night to help with sleep.
Thang Co (Highland Stew)
A hearty Hmong stew known for its complex broth, which is flavored with more than a dozen spices. While traditionally made with horse, versions with beef or pork are now common.
Buckwheat Flower Cake (Banh Tam Giac Mach)
A simple, soft cake made from the seeds of the region's iconic buckwheat flowers. This seasonal treat is best enjoyed warm when the flowers bloom in the fall.
Five-Colored Sticky Rice (Xoi Ngu Sac)
A visually stunning sticky rice with five colors derived from natural plants. Each color represents one of the five elements, making this a meaningful dish at local festivals.
Smoked Buffalo Meat (Thit Trau Gac Bep)
Buffalo meat marinated in local spices like mắc khén (a highland peppercorn), then slowly smoked over a kitchen fire. The result is a chewy, smoky snack that truly captures the taste of the mountains.
Dong Van Steamed Rice Rolls (Banh Cuon)
Ha Giang's unique take on the classic steamed rice roll. The secret is the dipping sauce: a warm, savory bone broth is served instead of the typical fish sauce.
Where to stay?
Ha Giang has several accommodation choices, but it mainly focuses on major attractions like Ha Giang City, the Hoàng Su Phì area, Dong Van, Meo Vac, among others. More precisely, most tourists prefer homestays or ecolodges to 3- and 4-star hotels because of their familiarity with the local people and nature.
Other accommodation suggestions per region are:
Ha Giang City: Phoenix Hotel, Ha Giang Hostel
Hoang Su Phi: Hoang Su Phi Lodge, Panhou Retreat, Dao Lodge
Dong Van: Hoa Cuong Dong Van Hotel, Lam Tung Dong Van Hotel, Tam Giác Mạch Hotel
Meo Vac: Hmong Pa Vi Village (Homestays Complex), Meo Vac Auberge
Accommodation costs:
In Hà Giang, accommodation prices generally range from $8–$64 per night, depending on the type of accommodation and the season. Homestays are less expensive and are priced from $8–$26, whereas 3-star hotels start at $34 and above. For 4-star accommodations, prices start at around $64 and go up to $100.
Ha Giang’s Hmong Newyear, celebrated in November or December, marks the end of the farming season and the start of the new year. This "Early Tet" is different from the Tet holiday of the Kinh or Nguyen.
The festival highlights Hmong culture with vibrant clothing, traditional dances, folk music, and games like the "Hmong ball toss." Families honor their ancestors with food and incense offerings, while enjoying dishes like "khao poon" (spicy noodle soup) and "larb" (meat salad), which strengthens family bonds.
Gau Tao Festival: A Cultural Pillar of the H'Mong Community
Gau Tao Festival, held from the 2nd to the 4th of January in the lunar calendar, is a significant event for the H’Mong community. It is a time for families to pray for good health, fertility, and prosperity, with higher areas of Gau Tao hill symbolizing good fortune. The festival also offers a chance for H’Mong youth to showcase their talents and find partners. This ancient tradition remains a vital part of the cultural life of the H'Mong people and surrounding villages
Gau Tao Festival, held from the 2nd to the 4th of January in the lunar calendar, is a significant event for the H’Mong community
Among the most recognizable mementos of Ha Giang are brocade products. The elaborate designs and bright hues signify the deep-rooted culture of ethnic groups residing in this area. Everything is made from scratch, dyed by hand, telling stories of Hmong’s ancestors; they include dresses, bags, wallets, pillowcases and table covers produced by linen. Thus, it reflects local culture through its mesmerizing colors and patterns as it allows you to carry Ha Giang Loop with you wherever you go.
Ha Giang is famous for its hand-woven products
Silver Jewerly
The Ha Giang Loop has an awesome jewelry of silver ornamentation that is impressively made. Knowing the value of these items, they often employ nature-related symbols and myths in their designs. Every piece created through generationally enshrined craftsmanship captures the talent and genuineness of local artisans.
Both Sapa and Ha Giang boast stunning rice terraces, ethnic villages, and misty mountain passes in Northern Vietnam, but they offer two very different travel experiences.
Sapa is easier to access, offers modern comforts, and blends natural beauty with cultural encounters. It's perfect for relaxed hikes, iconic cable cars to Fansipan, vibrant markets, and cozy evenings with grilled food and live music. Great for a 3-day trip.
Ha Giang is wild and remote, ideal for motorbike loops, dramatic landscapes like Ma Pi Leng Pass and Nho Que River, and deep cultural immersion in villages untouched by mass tourism. Best for 4-day adventures with a love for raw nature and real connection.
👉 If you're short on time and prefer comfort, go for Sapa.
👉 If you crave authentic adventure and don't mind the long road, choose Ha Giang.
✨ Or combine both for the ultimate Northern Vietnam journey.
Day 4: Bac Ha → Ha Giang (190 km ≈ 4.5 hours by road)
Day 5: Ha Giang → Dong Van (150 km ≈ 4 hours by road)
Day 6: Dong Van → Meo Vac → Ha Giang (140 km ≈ 4.5 hours by road)
Day 7: Ha Giang → Hanoi (300 km ≈ 6 hours by road)
Beyond Ha Giang, Where Can I Go?
After exploring Ha Giang, you can enrich your discovery of Northern Vietnam with an ideal tour combining the following destinations for convenient travel:
Cao Bang: You will be amazed by the majestic Ban Gioc Falls and the Black Lolo ethnic groups.
Ba Be: Visit Ba Be Lake and learn about the Tay ethnic groups.
You can also continue your journey to Bac Ha to fully experience the famous Bac Ha Market, the local ethnicities, and the beautiful rice terraces of Sapa. Don't forget to visit the centuries-old tea plantations of Nghia Lo. Finish your journey by returning to the capital, Hanoi, and visiting Halong Bay on land.
Of course, without a doubt, when you get to Ha Giang, there will be many lovely children from the ethnic groups, and as you spend some time with them, these will surely be nice and fulfilling moments, but there are some things that you must not overstep. That is, do not, under any circumstance, give out any money to kids when in the place. Below are experiences that can help illustrate this!
1. Encourages begging and dropping out of school:
Giving money to children can inadvertently create a habit of begging in children, making them rely on the pity of tourists instead of studying and working. Instead of going to school to study, children can be exploited for labor, drop out of school to sell on the streets, and beg for money from tourists.
2. Causes insecurity and disorder:
Concentrating a large number of begging children can lead to insecurity and disorder, pickpocketing tourists, and causing inconvenience to local residents.
3. Encourages child exploitation:
Giving money can support child exploiters who use children to make money illegally. The money that tourists give may not reach the children but is collected by their parents or other adults.
4. Negative impact on children's psychology:
Receiving money easily without working can lead to children forming a habit of dependence and lack of will to strive.
Children may underestimate the value of money and are easily drawn into social evils.
Our final words
Ha Giang is one of a kind in the northern mountainous region of Vietnam. Majestic scenery and friendly locals will meet you with warmth; Don’t hesitate any longer, come and feel wonderful days and restore all your strength completely. Just one click away from these unforgettable experiences!
Hello! I'm about to do this loop, thanks for your info! I wanted to know if you had someone you trust to ask me to accompany me/take me since I don't dare to drive the motorcycle myself haha thanks!!
0Reply
C
Christine25 Oct 2024
Hi
What bus company would you use to get to Ha Giang if going in day time hours
1Reply
Kampá Tour25 Oct 2024
Dear Christine,
For your trip to Ha Giang, several well-known bus companies operate the Hanoi - Ha Giang route, including Quang Nghi, Quang Tuyen, and others, offering sleeper buses, passenger buses, and limousine services for added comfort. If you're considering exploring Ha Giang by motorbike upon arrival but are unsure where to begin, I recommend reading our comprehensive guide, "Ha Giang Loop by Motorbike: A to Z," which provides valuable insights for first-time travelers.
However, if this is your first time visiting Vietnam and you’re unfamiliar with the logistics—such as scheduling, accommodations, and dining options—we highly recommend booking a guided tour. This ensures both your safety and convenience, while saving you the effort of detailed trip preparation, allowing you to focus on enjoying your journey. Additionally, a guided tour would offer you the opportunity to explore other breathtaking destinations in Vietnam.
If you're interested, you may want to consider our 10-day Northeast Tour, or feel free to contact us for a complimentary consultation and personalized tour design.
Thank you, and wishing you a wonderful day ahead!
Warm regards,
Oliver Phung
Travel Blogger, Kampá Tour
1Reply
A
Arianne Bherer24 Sep 2024
Hi Oliver,
Thank you for this super interesting article.
I am traveling to Vietnam in December 2024/January 2025.
I am planning to spend some times in Ha Giang.
Could you tell me more about when the best time would be to be there to experience the Hmong New Year this year?
Thanks in advance for your help :)
Arianne
0Reply
K
Kampá Tour25 Sep 2024
Hi, the Mong people's Tet holiday will take place on December 25 and 26 (i.e., December 2024 according to the lunar calendar, and January 2025 according to the solar calendar). The Mong people begin to rest and prepare for Tet, which usually lasts until the end of December, according to the lunar calendar.
Although the rice field scenery may be scarce during this time, you will be welcomed by a series of festivals, the beauty of buckwheat flowers in bloom, and the experience of buckwheat beer. Additionally, the Mong people are very hospitable, so if you visit during this period, be sure to enjoy their wine, food, and fun activities!
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Dear Christine,
For your trip to Ha Giang, several well-known bus companies operate the Hanoi - Ha Giang route, including Quang Nghi, Quang Tuyen, and others, offering sleeper buses, passenger buses, and limousine services for added comfort. If you're considering exploring Ha Giang by motorbike upon arrival but are unsure where to begin, I recommend reading our comprehensive guide, "Ha Giang Loop by Motorbike: A to Z," which provides valuable insights for first-time travelers.
However, if this is your first time visiting Vietnam and you’re unfamiliar with the logistics—such as scheduling, accommodations, and dining options—we highly recommend booking a guided tour. This ensures both your safety and convenience, while saving you the effort of detailed trip preparation, allowing you to focus on enjoying your journey. Additionally, a guided tour would offer you the opportunity to explore other breathtaking destinations in Vietnam.
If you're interested, you may want to consider our 10-day Northeast Tour, or feel free to contact us for a complimentary consultation and personalized tour design.
Thank you, and wishing you a wonderful day ahead!
Warm regards,
Oliver Phung
Travel Blogger, Kampá Tour
Hi, the Mong people's Tet holiday will take place on December 25 and 26 (i.e., December 2024 according to the lunar calendar, and January 2025 according to the solar calendar). The Mong people begin to rest and prepare for Tet, which usually lasts until the end of December, according to the lunar calendar.
Although the rice field scenery may be scarce during this time, you will be welcomed by a series of festivals, the beauty of buckwheat flowers in bloom, and the experience of buckwheat beer. Additionally, the Mong people are very hospitable, so if you visit during this period, be sure to enjoy their wine, food, and fun activities!
I also have a blog about Ha Giang loop travel guide from A to Z by motorbike, you can read more. Or if you have any plans to book a tour here, please contact here, travel consultant will contact you as soon as possible!
Thanks!!
Oliver