Rich in culture and special nature
Vietnam is a vast country—long and narrow—full of contrasts and rapidly developing, where you’ll be welcomed with a beaming smile. In the far south lies the Mekong Delta. It is not only Vietnam’s rice bowl; all kinds of agricultural products are traded at floating markets along the Mekong’s tributaries. Off the coast lie several archipelagos—true tropical paradise islands with beautiful resorts. Much of the mainland’s coastline also features beautiful sandy beaches and is rich in historic sites. The ancient trading town of Hoi An is exceptionally well-preserved; it is an impressive monument brimming with charm. In Hue, you’ll find temples and pagodas, remnants of the ancient imperial empire.
Inland are some beautiful nature parks with a rich biodiversity. Here you can see gibbons and other primates, and a lot of bird species. Erratic karst formations are full of caverns and caverns, including the world's largest cave, Hang Son Doong . Rice fields lie like green patchwork quilts between the mountains, the locals move by ox cart or bicycle. Off the coast near Hanoi is Ha Long Bay , with thousands of karst formations rising above sea level. In the far north, near the border with China , is Indochina's highest mountain, Mount Fansipan . The surrounding area is inhabited by traditional hill tribes, and time seems to have stood still here long ago.
