A serene beach in Ha Tinh with turquoise waters and white sands is drawing tourists just 5.5 hours from Hanoi.

Locals in Son La and Yen Bai transform a dreaded insect into a prized, aromatic delicacy fried with lime leaves.

Cao Temple, located in Ha Linh town (Ha Trung district, Thanh Hoa province), has recently undergone restoration. Its most striking feature is a 31-meter-tall statue of Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva with four faces.

The wild-growing jamun in An Giang attracts visitors each year with its unique taste and cultural roots.

From spicy baguettes to seafood delights, Hai Phong’s 2025 food fest showcases the city's iconic culinary culture.

Vietnam recorded more than 7.67 million international tourist arrivals between January and April, marking a 23.8% increase compared to the same period last year, the Vietnam National Authority of Tourism said on May 6.

Built in 1802, the Tran family house in Hoi An protects rare antiques, sacred heirlooms, and a rich blend of Vietnamese, Chinese, and Japanese heritage.

A guide to the city’s top plant-based dining spots, offering global flavors and elegant interiors.

Dau Pagoda houses two full-body relics of Zen masters that remain unspoiled for nearly 400 years, puzzling scientists.

Boi Khe Pagoda in Hanoi’s suburbs holds relics, sacred trees, and a 3km historical tunnel.

Situated adjacent to the renowned Ha Long Bay, a UNESCO-recognised World Natural Heritage site, Bai Tu Long Bay is home to over 600 islands and islets, unspoiled beaches, and rich marine biodiversity.

The cua vong (altar partition) of the communal house in Tho Ha village, Bac Giang province, is a 300-year-old masterpiece of woodcarving, recognized as a National Treasure in 2020.

A Hmong leader’s vision turned Sin Suoi Ho into one of Vietnam’s most successful rural tourism models.

A new luxury travel experience rolls out with Indochine-inspired interiors, swivel seats, and an onboard bar.

In Ninh Binh, a centuries-old temple stands as a spiritual and cultural monument dedicated to Nguyen Minh Khong.

From pho and bun thang to cha ca and shrimp cakes, here’s where to taste Hanoi’s culinary icons.

Soft when raw, chewy when cooked, ca ngan is a versatile and nutritious ingredient locals adore.

Nationwide, average occupancy rates at tourist accommodation facilities reached around 70%, with figures surpassing 80% during the first days of the break.

Promoting nature-based tourism linked to wildlife conservation is believed to be essential for sustainable development in the near future.

A hidden forest of century-old tea trees stretches across 300 hectares in Dak Nong’s highlands.