The hotels in Ninh Binh complete this wonderful setting because they range from eco-bungalows to luxury sites, offering excellent retreats after visitors have spent their days out. Below is a list of hotels and resorts, which we love to recommend to our travelers for you to consult in planning your stay.

Snake wine, steeped in tradition and cultural significance, offers a unique blend of medicinal benefits and adventurous taste. While it holds historical and symbolic value, safety is paramount due to potential risks like contamination or improperly handled snakes. Always purchase from trusted vendors and follow proper storage guidelines. Kampá Tour invites you to experience this fascinating tradition responsibly and authentically as part of your Asian adventure.

Absolute no! Tipping is not common or compulsory in Vietnam; in fact, it’s still a relatively new concept in the country. However, it has become a part and parcel of Vietnamese culture even today, including for local-field tourists. When a Vietnamese person uses a service and feels good about it, they tend to leave a little cash as a tribute to recognizing quality service.

Mua Cave in Ninh Binh, also known as Hang Mua Viewpoint, is often called the “Great Wall of Vietnam”. Rising above the UNESCO-listed Trang An Landscape Complex, it challenges travelers with nearly 500 stone steps carved into a limestone mountain. At the summit, you’re rewarded with sweeping views over Tam Coc’s rice fields and jagged karst peaks, an unforgettable sight at sunrise or during harvest season. 

Cao Bang Loop is a little-known treasure; it rivals the Sapa and Ha Giang loops in the adventure it offers and serves as a peaceful getaway from city life. If you are looking for an unforgettable experience amidst nature in Cao Bang, Ban Gioc Waterfall is the place to visit. This is the largest natural waterfall in Vietnam and an experience that will leave a mark of nature on you. Ban Gioc Falls was named one of the 21 most stunning waterfalls in the world by Travel + Leisure in 2024, cementing its status as a must-visit destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers.

Nestled about 12 kilometers from Sapa town, Ta Van village was named by Hong Kong’s South China Morning Post as one of the six most beautiful villages in Asia (July 2025). Described as a hidden gem tucked within a lush green valley, Ta Van is home to the Giay and H’mong ethnic groups, with traditional stilt houses scattered across terraced rice fields, streams, waterfalls, and bamboo forests. Sapa has long been a dream destination for travelers seeking authenticity, and Ta Van stands out as one of its most captivating corners: a serene village where the landscape and local life blend harmoniously, preserving a deep sense of cultural identity. So, what makes Ta Van so alluring? Let’s find out together.