Travel Blog: Culture, Cuisine, Travel Tips...

Vietnam is famous for its cuisine, pristine beaches, ancient history, and spectacular landscapes. But in the past decade, it has also emerged as a world-class destination for caving.  At the heart of Phong Nha–Ke Bang National Park in Quang Binh Province lies Son Doong Cave—the largest cave on Earth. So vast it could swallow a New York City block with 40-story skyscrapers, Son Doong is a once-in-a-lifetime adventure for explorers and nature lovers. 

Standing tall at 3,147 meters above sea level, Mount Fansipan is the highest peak in Vietnam and all of Indochina. Nicknamed the “Roof of Indochina”, it’s not only a trekker’s dream but also a bucket-list destination for travelers seeking breathtaking views, rich biodiversity, and unforgettable adventure.  Thanks to the Sun World Fansipan Legend Cable Car, the mountain is now accessible to almost everyone—from seasoned hikers to families with children. Whether you want the thrill of a multi-day trek or the comfort of gliding to the summit in just 15 minutes, conquering Fansipan in 2025 is an experience you’ll never forget. 

If you want to truly experience Hanoi like a local, there’s no better place than the Hanoi Old Quarter. Known as the “36 Streets of Hanoi,” this bustling neighborhood is the historic and cultural heart of Vietnam’s capital. Here, centuries-old traditions blend with modern life: temples stand beside trendy cafés, markets buzz with energy, and every corner offers something delicious to eat. 

Hidden in the far north of Vietnam, Cao Bang is a paradise for travelers seeking majestic landscapes, cultural authenticity, and adventures far from the tourist crowds. Known for Ban Gioc Waterfall, traditional craft villages, and rich ethnic diversity, this province offers a unique journey into Vietnam’s natural and cultural heritage.