Vietnam Is more likely to be related to epic war films because of its historical background. But there is more to it than being a mere battleground in films. So, from north to south, here is a ‘debriefing’ travel guide for you to conquer Vietnam’s best tourist attractions.There Are two strategies in ‘invading’ Vietnam, landing by airplane in Hanoi and moving south, or through Saigon heading north. Moving in and around the nation can be through buses, trains or domestic flights. The optimal season to see northern Vietnam is from May till October during summer as winter times are gloomy and cold. Meanwhile, December to April is the ideal time to drop from the southern part as it is the dry season of the year.

Starting from Hanoi that is the nation’s capital, one instant jump-off is the Hoan Kiem Lake, which means Lake of the Restored Sword. This gorgeous lake is one of the foremost scenic places in the metropolis being embedded with a rich cultural heritage. Around 165 kilometres northeast from Hanoi is the Ha Long Bay. It is set in a 120 kilometre long shore line and literally means Bay of Descending Dragons. A few of the islands are hollow, having enormous caves inside. No wonder It is among the UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Numerous travel tour businesses provide packages for cruising the bay. Meanwhile, located close to the Chinese border northwest of Vietnam is the Fans pan Mountain, that is the maximum summit in all Indochina in 3,143 metres. Additionally, Sa Pa rice terraces can be located in the Muong Hoa valley, between Sa Pa town and the Fans pan mountain. Local tour companies arrange hikes to both the rice terraces and summit taking a couple of days.

Going Further South

Then, next stop is the fishing village of Hoi A situated on the South China Sea coast. It is usually referred to as the Venice of lan ha bay full day trip because of the narrow canals that traverse a part of town. Advancing Farther down, Neha Trang is Vietnam’s most popular seaside resort city positioned along the next most outstanding bays in the nation. Additionally, it happens to be the nation’s scuba diving capital. It includes beautiful beaches with pristine sand and crystal clear water. They were used by the Viet Cong guerrillas as hiding places during the Vietnam War. They have now become a favourite tourist attraction in Vietnam. Take A glimpse of how life is in the Mekong Delta, a region in southern Vietnam that is a really rich and lush area which produces nearly half of Vietnam’s agricultural output. Interestingly, all of the villages are usually accessible by river as opposed to taking the road.