- © Copyright of Vietnamnet Global.
- Tel: 024 3772 7988 Fax: (024) 37722734
- Email: [email protected]
Update news travel news
Mrs. Tran Nga Kieu, 88, has been cooking on a street corner in Ho Chi Minh City for over 40 years, using a cast-iron pan and kerosene stove to serve beloved dishes.
This rare insect from the Red River, known as "con vo," is prized for its unique flavor, emerging just a few times a year and fetching high prices.
Discover how the ancient residence of poet Nguyen Khuyen preserves philosophical wisdom and historical artifacts.
There is a small temple in Bien Hoa City with a strange name - Mieu Ba Khoanh - that describes a snake rolling itself into a ball. Locals worship with raw pork at the temple every year.
Despite recent crackdowns, Hanoi's famous train street coffee shops are packed at night with foreign tourists, drawn by the area’s allure and charm.
Uncover the timeless beauty of But Thap Pagoda, home to Vietnam’s finest wooden sculptures and centuries-old artifacts.
The young American woman can prepare many Vietnamese dishes, including complex dishes like pho bo (noodles served with beef), bun dau mam tom (tofu, shrimp sauce, and noodles) and tiet canh (blood pudding).
A peculiar insect that thrives in the muddy riverbed of the Red River, with a fleeting lifespan of just two molts in an hour, is a Hanoi delicacy. Appearing only a few times a year, "vo" fetches high prices, yet still draws eager foodies.
Taste Atlas has named Vietnam’s banh cam among the world’s top 100 dessert pastries, highlighting its unique taste and cultural appeal.
Traffic police in Hanoi carried out a surprise inspection at the railway coffee street, located between Tran Phu and Phung Hung streets, uncovering numerous violations of railway safety regulations.
Gourmets in Hanoi are willing to spend millions of dong to enjoy bumblebee pupae, especially at the end of the year, and treat esteemed guests.
Discover how this historic estate blends Chinese, French, and H'Mong elements, standing as a symbol of wealth and culture.
To capitalise on early-year success, various destinations are rolling out engaging programmes to attract visitors.
In a remote mountain village in Quang Nam, residents uphold a unique tradition of communal hospitality that leaves a lasting impression.
The coastal wonder, shaped like a swallow’s wing, becomes an enchanting destination for nature lovers.
Discover buffalo skin taro soup, a traditional delicacy of the Thai ethnic people in Thanh Hoa. Slow-cooked for hours, this rich and velvety dish is a staple of local cuisine.
A hidden food market in District 8 comes alive during Ramadan, serving authentic Cham Muslim dishes and welcoming visitors from all backgrounds.
A Muong ethnic specialty, buffalo meat cooked with lom leaves is a flavorful dish from northern Vietnam. With its tangy, refreshing taste, lom is a key ingredient in many regional recipes.
Despite safety warnings and official bans, Train Street cafés in Hanoi remain packed with visitors, posing serious safety risks.
Tatler Asia has highlighted Hue as one of Asia’s most underrated food cities, praising its imperial cuisine and local delicacies like bun bo Hue and banh beo.