Vietnam, from north to south

Ha Giang is the northernmost province of Vietnam, bordering China. It has achieved legendary status among travelers thanks to this loop, often completed by motorbike through otherworldly landscapes, known as the Ha Giang Loop. The main roads wind along undulating rice terraces, passing mountain passes, turquoise rivers, and country lanes winding through forests. You'll inevitably pass Ma Pi Leng Pass, Lung Cu Flag Tower, Meo Vac, Thon Tha Village, and more. Ha Giang is also home to more than a dozen ethnolinguistic groups, each with its own language, architecture, clothing, and way of life.

Sapa Town is nestled in the mountains and nestled in a valley filled with magnificent terraced rice paddies, cultivated traditionally as they have been for centuries. It's hard to find a more impressive setting. Mount Fansipan, the highest peak in the area, stands on a ridge overlooking the town.

Not only is Hanoi the capital of Vietnam, but it's also a vibrant and authentic blend of Vietnamese culture and history. You can discover its old quarter that never sleeps, its famous Train Street, and enjoy a traditional egg coffee.

Ha Long Bay is famous not only for its magnificent scenery, but also for the many activities it offers. You can spend a day there, or take a multi-night cruise. The best activity? Kayaking in the emerald-colored waters to get up close to the rocky mountains.

Ninh Binh, also known as Ha Long Bay on land, is home to many popular tourist attractions, such as Trang An, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tam Coc, Bai Dinh Pagoda, and many more. In addition to its natural beauty, Ninh Binh also boasts a rich history dating back thousands of years. It was once the capital of Vietnam during the Dinh and Le dynasties, and many historical relics and monuments from that era are still visible today.

Hué témoigne du riche patrimoine du pays, avec ses anciennes pagodes, ses tombeaux royaux et la pittoresque rivière des Parfums. Vous pourrez explorer les sites historiques de Hué : la citadelle, qui était à la fois la résidence de la famille royale et le centre administratif de la cour royale. Vous pouvez également visiter les nombreux tombeaux, lieux de repos des empereurs, ou explorer le site du patrimoine mondial du palais d'An Dinh.

Located halfway between Hanoi to the north and Ho Chi Minh City to the south, Da Nang is Vietnam's fifth largest and third most populous city. It lacks the architectural heritage of Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City, or neighboring Hue and Hoi An, but what it lacks in built heritage, it makes up for in proximity to nature, vast public spaces, and a culinary scene that blends traditional dishes with original innovations.

Hoi An is undoubtedly one of Vietnam's most picturesque towns, crowned "The World's Best Town" by Travel+Leisure, with its yellow-walled houses and lantern-lit streets. It's also a popular town for tailoring and creating custom-made clothing or shoes. A great way to update your wardrobe!

The fishing village of Mui Ne, once the capital of the Champa Kingdom, is now a popular seaside resort on Vietnam's southern coast. Here you can enjoy a variety of water sports, relax on its beautiful beaches, or explore its dunes reminiscent of the Sahara desert.

Ho Chi Minh City is Vietnam's most dynamic and developed city. During nearly 95 years under French rule, it acquired significant religious and historical heritage while also playing a crucial role in the Vietnam War. Today, the city's tourist appeal lies in its cultural and architectural riches, particularly its many French colonial buildings.