Sapa
A picturesque mountain town in northern Vietnam known for its terraced rice fields, misty valleys, and rich ethnic culture. Home to diverse hill tribes such as the Hmong and Dao, Sapa offers breathtaking landscapes and cultural charm all year round.
Moana Café
A stylish café and photo spot overlooking Sapa’s scenic mountains. Famous for its Bali-inspired swings, mirrors, and viewpoints — perfect for enjoying coffee while capturing Instagram-worthy shots of Sapa’s beauty.
Ham Rong Mountain
Located right in Sapa town, Ham Rong Mountain offers panoramic views of the valley and Fansipan Peak. The walking trail is lined with vibrant gardens, rock formations, and flower beds — ideal for nature lovers and photographers.
Cau May Street, Sapa Church & Love Market
Cau May Street – The heart of Sapa town, filled with cafés, shops, and handicraft stalls.
Sapa Church – A French Gothic stone church built during the colonial era, a symbol of Sapa’s heritage.
Love Market – A unique cultural event where ethnic minorities meet, sing, and exchange gifts — a colorful reflection of local traditions and romance.
Muong Hoa Monorail Train
Enjoy a scenic ride on the Muong Hoa Monorail, offering sweeping views of rice terraces and valleys. The train connects Sapa town to the Fansipan cable car station, making the journey as beautiful as the destination.
Fansipan – “The Roof of Indochina”
Take a thrilling cable car ride to the Fansipan Summit (3,143m) — the highest peak in Vietnam and all of Indochina. Experience stunning mountain panoramas, Buddhist temples, and the iconic summit marker at the top of the clouds.
Ba Dinh Square
The political heart of Vietnam, where President Ho Chi Minh declared the country’s independence in 1945. A vast and solemn square surrounded by historical landmarks and government buildings.
Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum
A monumental marble structure housing the preserved body of President Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam’s beloved revolutionary leader. Visitors come to pay their respects and learn about his life and legacy.
Presidential Palace
Built during the French colonial period, this grand yellow palace served as the official residence of the Governor-General of Indochina. Though Ho Chi Minh never lived here, he worked nearby and met dignitaries in its surrounding gardens.
Hanoi Train Street
A fascinating narrow street where a train passes just inches away from houses and cafés. Visitors can sit along the tracks, enjoy drinks, and experience this unique blend of everyday life and adventure — one of Hanoi’s most famous photo spots.
Cruise Buffet
Embark on a luxury cruise through Ha Long Bay, enjoying a sumptuous international buffet onboard. Feast on fresh seafood while gliding past emerald waters and majestic limestone islands.
Sung Sot Cave, Titop Island & Hon Ga Choi Island
Sung Sot Cave (Surprise Cave) – One of Ha Long Bay’s largest and most spectacular caves, with shimmering stalactites and vast chambers.
Titop Island – Known for its sandy beach and a viewpoint offering 360° views of the bay.
Hon Ga Choi (Fighting Cock Island) – The iconic twin limestone islets that symbolize Ha Long Bay’s natural beauty.
Hoan Kiem Lake & The 36 Ancient Streets (Old Quarter)
The cultural and historical heart of Hanoi.
Hoan Kiem Lake – A tranquil green lake with the Turtle Tower and the Ngoc Son Temple at its center.
36 Ancient Streets – A maze of narrow lanes filled with shops, street food, and traditional crafts — the perfect place to experience Hanoi’s vibrant local life.