Situated on the serene banks of the Nhuệ River, just 20km from the centre of Hà Nội, the village is part of Cự Khê Commune in Thanh Oai District. It proudly preserves the authentic characteristics of a Vietnamese village, with its communal roofs, banyan trees and water wharves.

Tourists can take the train and stop at rural and lagoon destinations such as Hương Thủy, Cầu Hai, Truồi, Thừa Lưu and Lăng Cô in Huế during the railway adventure.

Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu authorities are looking to sustainable green tourism to retain the province’s natural beauty while also fostering economic growth.

Dating back 500 years, Ước Lễ Village's fame originates from the giò chả (pork paste) making profession that has been passed down through the generations.

Is there anywhere better to take that perfect picture? Mù Cang Chải in northern Việt Nam has some of the most spectacular scenery in the world. Just check out those amazing golden rice terraces, you won’t be disappointed.

When it comes to seeing a city, a little bit of local knowledge goes a long way. And in Hà Nội, many students are taking visitors around the sights free of charge. They are part of the Hanoi Free Tour Guides initiative and are not just showing people around, but also making friends along the way.

Đông Ngạc Village is home to around 100 well-preserved old houses, some of which date back to 1605, showcasing an architectural style that has withstood the test of time.

During this tour, participants are guided by locals and provided with insights into the history, culture, architectural landmarks and the people of Hải Phòng.

Situated at the foot of an arc-shaped limestone mountain overlooking the plains of Sài Sơn Commune, the pagoda stands among picturesque villages in a mesmerising mountainous landscape akin to a realm of enchantment.