This UNESCO World Heritage Site is truly a treat for history buffs and architecture enthusiasts. Dating back to the 15th century, Hoi An was once a bustling trading port. Today, it stands as a well-preserved example of an important Southeast Asian trading town. What makes Hoi An unique are its...
In the central city of Hue you'll find the last vestiges of the Nguyen Dynasty. Here, against a backdrop of forested hills with a meandering river at their feet, the Nguyen emperors erected administrative offices, military headquarters, palaces, temples and even their own tombs. Vietnam’s feudal capital was strategically built along...
Tucked away in Quang Nam Province, the enchanting UNESCO World Heritage Site of My Son beckons with its ancient Hindu temples and towers that have withstood the test of time. My Son was once the religious and political capital of the Cham people. The site spans over 140 hectares and...
Located in Thanh Hoa Province, this citadel was the capital of Vietnam during the Ho Dynasty from 1397 to 1407. It is an impressive marvel of ancient architecture and engineering, with massive stone walls and gates that protected the city. Visitors can explore the various palaces, gardens, temples, and other...
Fortunately, Vietnam celebrates both the Lunar New Year and the Gregorian New Year, raising the chances for double the fun throughout the country. Despite the cultural importance of Tết, everyone is always thrilled to ring in the first day of a new calendar. For a memorable New Year’s Eve in...
Children are the stars of the Mid-autumn Festival as an abundance of toys, paper lanterns and masks are given out as playthings. Celebrated between September and October, this joyful day is known for its lion dances and lantern processions. Many families gather in their gardens with tea and sweets to...
