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Plan language: FrançaisTop things to do in Vietnam, Vietnam include cruising the emerald waters of Ha Long Bay with its 1,600 limestone islands, exploring the enchanting streets of Hoi An Ancient Town known for its 400-year-old architecture, and delving into the history of the Cu Chi Tunnels, an intricate network used during the Vietnam War, located just 40 km from Ho Chi Minh City.


Adventure through thousands of limestone islands and emerald waters. Experience vibrant floating villages and magical dawns in a mesmerizing seascape.
Faits rapides: This bay features around 1,600 limestone islands and islets scattered over 1,553 square kilometers. Local legend says the islands were born from a dragon's tail slashing through the sea, creating the stunning seascape.
Points forts: Floating fishing villages bob gently on emerald waters, where locals harvest pearls and squid at night. The bay's towering karsts shimmer with sunlight and fog, creating a mystical landscape especially striking at dawn.


Step back into a living museum with centuries of architecture and colorful lantern-lit evenings. Explore charming alleys and riversides filled with history and vibrant local life.
Faits rapides: The streets of this town are lined with over 1,000 historic structures featuring a mix of wooden Chinese shophouses, French colonial buildings, and Japanese merchant houses. It once served as a major Southeast Asian trading port from the 15th to the 19th century, attracting merchants from China, Japan, and Europe.
Points forts: The Japanese Covered Bridge, built in 1593, spans 18 meters and features a small temple inside dedicated to the god of weather. At night, over 300 paper lanterns light up the town’s narrow alleys, creating a unique, colorful atmosphere.


Step into a massive royal compound packed with history and art. Experience the atmosphere where emperors once lived and ruled.
Faits rapides: The ancient complex has more than 10,000 rooms sprawling over nearly 1,000,000 square meters. It served as the seat of Nguyen Dynasty emperors, who ruled Vietnam from 1802 to 1945.
Points forts: Discover vibrant murals depicting the life of emperors and royal ceremonies within the Forbidden Purple City. The intricate dragon motifs carved into the red lacquered gates showcase a unique blend of Vietnamese and Chinese craftsmanship.


Experience stunning hillside rice terraces shaped over centuries. Walk through vibrant hill tribe villages and witness age-old farming traditions.
Faits rapides: Over 200 ethnic minority families farm the Sapa Terraces, cultivating rice on steep slopes for generations. Rain-fed terraces span about 2,500 hectares, creating a unique patchwork visible from village trails and nearby peaks.
Points forts: The terraces flood with water in early planting season, reflecting the sky like thousands of tiny mirrors creating a surreal mosaic. H'Mong and Dao hill tribes use these fields not just for farming but as living museums of ancient agricultural techniques.


Explore caves that dwarf city skyscrapers. Feel the thrill of walking where Earth’s geological history unfolds in vast subterranean realms.
Faits rapides: Beneath dense tropical jungle, over 300 caves and grottos have been mapped here. The park hosts the world's largest cave passage, Son Doong, which is so big it has its own weather system.
Points forts: Son Doong Cave spans more than 9 kilometers with sections reaching heights of 200 meters, enough to fit a 40-story building inside. Phong Nha-Ke Bang also harbors ancient karst landscapes shaped over 400 million years, visible in its towering limestone peaks and underground rivers.


Explore vivid war history that deeply moves and informs. Walk among real tanks and see powerful photojournalism that tells untold stories.
Faits rapides: Visitors encounter over 20,000 photographs and artifacts focusing on the impacts of war from multiple perspectives. Outside displays include American war machinery like tanks and helicopters, creating a stark visual context.
Points forts: A striking exhibit features graphic war photojournalism from the 1960s and 70s that brings intense realism to the visitor's experience. The museum's outdoor yard reveals an array of actual military vehicles and aircraft pieces, providing a tangible connection to history that most museums lack.


Explore a vast waterworld with vibrant floating markets. Experience a lively maze of boats, tropical fruits, and unique river life.
Faits rapides: A massive network of rivers, swamps, and islands stretches over 40,000 square kilometers, making it one of the most fertile regions in Southeast Asia. Locals rely heavily on traditional boats for transport and commerce in this water-dominant landscape.
Points forts: Floating markets thrive here, where traders sell fresh fruits and goods directly from their boats in the early morning mist. The area showcases a rare blend of Khmer and Vietnamese cultures, visible in the local architecture, festivals, and cuisine.


Experience a centuries-old art form that dances on water. Watch colorful puppets perform folklore tales with traditional music and watery magic.
Faits rapides: The puppets are controlled by puppeteers standing waist-deep in water behind a bamboo screen. The show combines live traditional music using unique instruments like the đàn bầu and drums with storytelling.
Points forts: A surprising detail is that puppeteers use long rods hidden under the water to move the lacquered wooden puppets, creating the illusion that they dance on the water’s surface. The stage itself is a 12-meter-wide pool, making the water an integral part of the performance’s magic and tradition.
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Bánh Chưng is a square sticky rice cake with mung beans and pork, traditionally made for Lunar New Year, symbolizing the Earth in Vietnamese culture.

Chè Ba Màu, or 'Three Color Dessert,' features layers of colorful beans, jellies, and coconut milk, representing prosperity and happiness.

Bánh Da Lợn is a multi-layered steamed cake made from tapioca starch, mung beans, and pandan leaves, known for its chewy texture and fragrant aroma.

Phở is Vietnam's famous noodle soup with a fragrant broth, often made with beef or chicken, enjoyed at any time of day but especially for breakfast.

Bánh Mì is a Vietnamese sandwich that combines a crispy baguette with savory ingredients like grilled pork, pate, and pickled vegetables, reflecting French colonial influence.

Bún Chả consists of grilled pork served with rice vermicelli and herbs, a Hanoi specialty that gained worldwide fame when enjoyed by President Obama.

Trà Cúc is a traditional chrysanthemum tea known for its floral aroma and health benefits, often served chilled or hot.

Cà Phê Sữa Đá is Vietnamese iced coffee with sweetened condensed milk, cherished for its strong and sweet flavor.

Nước Mía is fresh sugarcane juice, a popular refreshing street drink that quenches thirst with natural sweetness.
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Famous UNESCO site with stunning limestone karsts and emerald waters.
Known as the 'Halong Bay on land' with beautiful river landscapes.
Various national lines connecting Northern Vietnam
From Noi Bai Airport, take the airport shuttle bus or taxi to the city center.
Le moyen le plus simple et abordable d'avoir internet mobile où que vous voyagiez.
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