A glimpse at the 5 places you must visit in Vietnam.
HUE
Hue, Vietnam is best known for its royal mausoleums, imperial citadel, and iconic pagodas. Boasting a fantastic and rich cuisine, Hue is not only a favorite destination for people loving architecture but also a mecca for Vietnam gastronomes.
Merely walking through the different areas of the Imperial Citadel makes its history come to life, there are also museum sections with detailed explanations of court life, societal hierarchy, Vietnamese traditions and the of course a lot of information on the history of the palace.
DA LAT
Da Lat is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Vietnam. Da Lat's specific sights are pine woods and twisting roads full of marigold and mimosa blossom in the winter. The city's temperate weather stands in contrast to Vietnam's otherwise tropical climate.
Surrounded by an uncountable number of stunning waterfalls as well as rolling hills and mountains, Dalat has a number of great viewpoints from which to take in the lovely scenery. It also makes a good hiking and trekking alternative if you don't have Sapa included in your package tour.
Early in the morning, visitors often see fog covering the city. At noon, the weather is quite dry, sunny, but not too hot. Also, Da Lat has fresh air compared to other parts of Vietnam. The unique climate and beautiful scenery have made this city one of Vietnam's best places to visit.
HOI AN
This charming city is home to welcoming locals, an incredible food scene, unique architecture and an easy-going atmosphere, all originating from ancient roots. Located on Vietnam's scenic central coast, Hoi An is easy to get from anywhere in Vietnam thanks to how connected the city is to public transportation.
Hoi An is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that provides a fascinating glimpse into what port life was like in 18th century Vietnam. Walk around the Ancient Town and you'll find a well-preserved labyrinth of shophouses and pagodas with paper lanterns zigzagging from building to building.
NHA TRANG
Sun-kissed relaxation is an everyday thing in the bustling coastal town of Nha Trang. After all, this is a place with more days of sunshine per year than anywhere else in Vietnam. The town’s main beach, Tran Phu, a seven-kilometre stretch of pristine sand and clear water, bordered by rustling palms, colourful beachside bars and seafood restaurants.
Nha Trang's greatest lure is a sandy beach facing a stunning bay dotted with 19 islands and islets. Tran Phu Beach is packed daily with holidaymakers, soaking up the rays from countless sun loungers. All along the beach, watersports are key part of the fun, from para-sailing to kite surfing, paddle boarding to jet skiing. For an escape from the action, hop on a motorbike to Long Beach just out of town.
Nha Trang is called the seafood capital of Vietnam for a reason. Teeming with marine life, the waters off the Khanh Hoa coast supply the fresh fish and shellfish that are the highlight of many a meal in Nha Trang. Between streetside eateries, restaurants, and upmarket hotels, there’s no chance of going hungry in Nha Trang. For more in-depth explorations of the city’s dining options, eat with the locals or splurge on five-star buffets at the hotels along the strip.
HA LONG BAY
Halong Bay is one of the most amazing places you would go to on planet earth because it's all natural and there is nothing additive or artificial involved with it. The stunning karst outcroppings in Ha Long are made of 3000 years of chemical reactions between limestone and dripping water.
Halong Bay is also known as a UNESCO World Heritage Site is famous because its stunning limestone mountains raising up from emerald waters that formed from thousand years ago. You also can have a chance to explore amazing caves as well as the culture of Ha Long.