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Tan Phung, a 300-year-old fishing village in Phu My, offers a peaceful escape with its untouched charm, perfect for those seeking a quiet coastal retreat. Located 70 km from Quy Nhon, the village is known for its rugged rock formations, including Bai Ban and Da Dung beaches, and the dragon-shaped Vi Rong Cape stretching into the sea.

Nestled in Phu Yen Province, Tuyet Diem is one of Vietnam’s oldest salt-making villages, with a history stretching back more than 150 years. What makes Tuyet Diem’s roasted salt special is that nearly all production steps are done by hand. At its peak, dozens of households worked in the trade, but now only 4 families with 5 kilns remain.

The prestigious World Airline Awards, often referred to as the Oscars of the aviation industry, have just revealed their 2025 ranking. Unsurprisingly, Qatar Airways retains its throne as the world’s best airline.

What if your next destination in Vietnam was about to change its name? In June 2025, the Vietnamese government approved a historic reform: reducing the number of provinces and major cities from 63 to just 34 administrative entities. A major transformation that’s redrawing the country’s map, and shaking up a few familiar landmarks for travelers too.

In June, Pu Luong enters the ripe rice season. The weather is cool, and golden terraced rice fields stretch as far as the eye can see, creating a naturally enchanting landscape.

Located in Cao Bang province in Vietnam, the village of Phia Thap, inhabited by the Nung ethnic group, is a key place for the handmade production of incense. For over a century, this ancient craft has been passed down, deeply embedding incense in Vietnam’s spiritual and cultural life. Far more than just a product, the incense of Phia Thap serves as a bridge between the living and the afterlife.