Where travelers are exploring.
Curated by our editorial team based on ongoing cultural events.
Hanoi
Explore the history and culture of Hanoi — a thousand years of civilization, from Thang Long Citadel to the modern capital.
Hue City
Explore Hue — the former imperial capital on the Perfume River, known for royal heritage, refined cuisine, and central Vietnam’s gentle rhythm.
Places you must not miss.
Ho Chi Minh CityReunification Palace
At 10:45 AM on April 30, 1975, tank 843 breached the side gate and moments later tank 390 crashed through the main entrance of Independence Palace — ending 120 years of colonial rule and 21 years of partition in a single moment that French photographer Françoise Demulder captured for history; yet few know that three weeks earlier, on April 8, undercover pilot Nguyễn Thành Trung had already bombed the palace in a stolen RVNAF F-5E.
HanoiImperial Citadel of Thang Long
When Emperor Ly Thai To wrote his Edict of Capital Relocation in 1010, he was not simply choosing a location — he was laying the foundations of an imperial capital that endured for over 800 consecutive years, the ruins of which still lie intact just metres beneath modern Hanoi.
Da Nang CityMy Khe Beach
In 2005, Forbes called My Khe 'one of the most seductive beaches on the planet' — the same stretch of sand US troops nicknamed 'China Beach' during the war, their chosen escape from the sound of artillery.
Hue CityHue Imperial Citadel
Built from 1805 on the orders of Emperor Gia Long according to feng shui principles — with Ngu Binh Mountain as windbreak and the Perfume River as spirit mirror — the Hue Imperial Citadel was the political face of a dynasty: the golden lacquered throne of 13 emperors presiding over a ceremonial courtyard larger than a football pitch.
Stories of culture, cuisine and people.
Reunification Palace
At 10:45 AM on April 30, 1975, tank 843 breached the side gate and moments later tank 390 crashed through the main entrance of Independence Palace — ending 120 years of colonial rule and 21 years of partition in a single moment that French photographer Françoise Demulder captured for history; yet few know that three weeks earlier, on April 8, undercover pilot Nguyễn Thành Trung had already bombed the palace in a stolen RVNAF F-5E.
Imperial Citadel of Thang Long
When Emperor Ly Thai To wrote his Edict of Capital Relocation in 1010, he was not simply choosing a location — he was laying the foundations of an imperial capital that endured for over 800 consecutive years, the ruins of which still lie intact just metres beneath modern Hanoi.
Nam Vang Noodle Soup
A bowl of crystal-clear noodle soup is the meeting point of three cultures: Khmer from Phnom Penh, Teochew from Cholon, and Vietnamese of the South — all within half an hour, right on a Saigon sidewalk.
Hanoi Beef Pho
Among Vietnam's countless bowls of pho, the Hanoi version stands apart through restraint: a crystal-clear beef broth, naturally sweet from bones, with nothing superfluous—only honest flavour.
Mi Quang Noodles
Mi Quang doesn't need much broth to be unforgettable: just enough to coat the noodles, plus herbs, peanuts, and a touch of heat—pure central Vietnam.