A humble yet creative seafood treat, squid teeth are now a local favorite in Phan Thiet, grilled or stir-fried to perfection with unique textures and unforgettable flavors.

At a centuries-old temple in Hau Giang, a majestic horse statue has stood untouched for over 60 years under the care of a solitary monk.

Hanoi ranks high in global travel trends, praised for history, food, and vibrant experiences.

A peaceful escape just 60km from Nha Trang offers natural charm and affordable delights.

Mint honey, an exquisite essence of rock, flower, and human effort, is not only a precious specialty of the plateau, but also brings high economic value to local residents on the Dong Van Karst Plateau in Ha Giang.

Deputy Director of the Vietnam National Authority of Tourism Pham Van Thuy emphasised the RoK as a top tourism market, noting 1.58 million Korean arrivals in Vietnam in the first four months of 2025.

Visitors are invited to explore “Hanoi as a destination” through immersive models, miniature landscapes, and cutting-edge technology including VR360 and 3D mapping, recreating hundreds of iconic scenes from the capital city.

Since June 2024, when Michelin first cast its discerning eye on Da Nang, the city has joined Vietnam’s culinary elite, trailing only Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City

With its scenic landscapes, cultural richness, and world-renowned Ha Long Bay, Quang Ninh is considered well-placed to tap into the growing Halal tourism market.

Across Vietnam, many localities are accelerating the use of digital tools in tourism promotion. Historical and cultural sites in Hanoi have been digitised and integrated into digital platforms.

A massive rice field painting shaped like leaping carp has taken over Tam Coc, honoring heritage and attracting travelers.

Off the beaten path, this beach in Quang Tri offers rugged cliffs, emerald waters, and affordable travel.

Just outside My Tho City, Vinh Trang Pagoda features massive Buddha sculptures recognized globally for their scale and serenity.

Local dishes bun tom and bun ram impress a Japanese YouTuber with flavor and value.

With ambitions to host 25–30 million international tourists and contribute 36 billion USD to GDP by 2030, Vietnam’s tourism industry is on the cusp of significant growth.

The list highlights a shift in global travel preferences, with Hanoi standing out for its rich cultural heritage, historic landmarks, and distinctive cuisine.

Visitors are drawn to Pu Luong’s pristine beauty and highland culture in mid-May.

The tour will combine outdoor performances with heritage experiences and run weekly for groups of around 100 visitors.

This tiny, tart-sweet fruit grows once every three years and has become a prized local delicacy.

The Guol house in Hoa Vang, Da Nang serves as a spiritual and cultural hub, safeguarding the Co Tu people’s communal wealth and artistic legacy.