Vietnam Travel Blog

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. 

To explore how ancestor worship shapes Vietnamese society and seamlessly integrates with other cultural elements, including traditional beverages and diverse forms of art, please read on this article.

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.

The cuisine of Tet (Vietnamese New Year) is distinguished by its richness and diversity, with traditional dishes carrying symbols of prosperity, luck and good health. Tet is the perfect opportunity for families to get together and share moments of joy over carefully prepared food. At each Tet, Vietnamese families carefully prepare festive meal trays, both generous and refined, in homage to their ancestors.

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.

Here’s your ultimate guide to experiencing Da Nang and making the most of its top attractions!