One of the most beautiful places I’ve ever been to was in northern Vietnam. It’s a very small village called Phu Tho, also known as “the gateway to the sea.” It’s located on a short peninsula that juts out into the sea, not too far from Hoi An. There are many beaches here, and the water is always crystal clear. The village itself is small and quaint, with a few shops along the main road. The residents here all live within walking distance of one another, so it’s quite easy to connect with all of them.
The people are very friendly and welcoming, and we were invited to stay for dinner every night that we were there. Every meal was delicious!
We were staying in a guest house run by a Vietnamese family who was very welcoming and helpful, even helping me to find information about local restaurants for dinner (which I hadn’t eaten at yet).
I really enjoyed meeting their children . They are really smart and talkative – sometimes I think they speak Chinese because they look Chinese! We had some great conversations that night, especially about politics . . . our host told me he was at least part-time soldier in the army; he was injured in battle when he was quite young, but kept fighting until he could walk again.
He said he had been arrested for being a communist during his childhood and had been sent to work camps and re-education camps in places like North Korea where they teach people how to be good communists and how to be evil capitalists. He said those camps were terrible places where they tortured people with electric shocks – sometimes they would be shocked until they fell unconscious so that they could be taken away by police cars or ambulances if someone managed to escape from their cells – but at least there weren’t any human rights abuses here in Vietnam! The last camp he had been sent too was just outside Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon) where he had become ill after working for three days straight without taking any food or rest time; then an ambulance came and took him away on a stretcher so that his family wouldn’t see him leave prison! He left behind three sons who have all now graduated university (although one disappeared while still an undergraduate). He told me that these children are now getting married with beautiful daughters; one son has already gotten married while another is still underage so his mother has moved into
2. How to travel in Vietnam
Vang Vieng is a popular travel destination for those who dream of a long road trip through the country. The city is located in the northern part of Vietnam, and it has many things to offer travelers. It’s easy to get there from Hanoi by train (either the night train or the express train), and it only takes about 45 minutes. Once you arrive in Vang Vieng, one of the first things you will see are its beautiful green hills and lakes.
Vang Vieng is located about 2 hours from Hanoi, which makes it an ideal place for travelers who want to practice their photography skills. These photos provide great background, which makes them ideal for use with your travel agency website on your web page or blog.
3. Where to travel in Vietnam
Bui Vien is a beautiful town in the northern area of Vietnam. However, it’s not too far from Ho Chi Minh city and down the air strip road towards Hanoi so if you want to take a trip to Bui Vien we recommend that you take an air plane to Hanoi and transfer into a bus to Bui Vien.
The town itself is full of nice attractions:
- Interesting alleys with Vietnamese traditional handicrafts - Getting lost in narrow streets (you might have this feeling when you’re trying to find your way through Bui Vien) - A lovely night market full of handicrafts, souvenirs and food - Beautiful temples and shrines - Many very friendly people (Vietnamese are kind)
We recommend that you have some time to spend here. It’s definitely worth it for all the opportunities you can get here. You can enjoy the caves, visit the local markets, see live performances in Vietnamese traditional dance shows at night or just hang out and relax on the terrace. You can also enjoy the beautiful beaches – Hai Ba Den Beach – which is one of our favourite beaches in Vietnam. We will be happy to arrange tours to Bui Vien for those interested in visiting this beautiful town!
Even though we haven’t been there yet we’re happy sharing with y'all this little piece of heaven that is Vietnam! Let's travel together!
4. When to travel in Vietnam
Vietnam is a country that you can’t easily describe. For example, if you’re a traveler like me, you may have the general idea of what a country that is beautiful would look like. But when it comes to describing Vietnam in your mind as special, it may actually be hard to imagine because of its strange and paradoxical beauty.
Vietnam isn’t just a beautiful place to visit. It’s also exceptionally rich in Southeast Asian culture, history, and tradition. It’s also an incredible place to live — but not only for the people living there. If you want to experience Vietnam’s culture and history in person, don’t forget that there are some places that are absolutely must-see destinations for tourists.
5. What to do in Vietnam
I’m not sure if you’re on Reddit, but if you are, you may have seen a post titled “What is there to do in Vietnam?” This sub-reddit is a very popular one on Reddit. Although it has a few hundred readers, it’s still the largest sub-reddit I know of.
The post is based on some surveys that the author made of his contacts in the local community. He interviewed over 100 people and asked about their favorite things to do in Vietnam.
Although there are many different answers (for example, ice skating or kite flying), there is no particular order of most popular activities in northern Vietnam. From what I can see from this post, the most popular activities are listed as follows:
1) Hiking (25%)
2) Cycling (21%)
3) Bicycle Riding (17%)
4) Golfing (10%)
5) Fishing (7%)
As for why those specific activities are so popular, the author speculated that people who enjoy outdoor activities probably don’t mind spending more time away from home and that people who love cycling probably enjoy riding bicycles together with their friends and family. He also suggested that people who like golfing might be interested in visiting golf courses near their homes as well as spending time by themselves with their families. The author suggested that if a tourist wants to visit north Vietnam and experience different types of activities, he should choose a tour organized by travel agencies rather than just hiking by himself because those tours offer much more variety: See: https://www.vietnamtourisminfo.com/prostitutes-and-sex-workers-in-vietnam/ . He also recommended people choose tour operators offering group tours which allows them to share experiences with other travelers during their trip instead of going it alone and getting lost among hundreds or thousands of others during the same trip or trying to find another person from among all strangers when someone falls ill or something like that happens within sight of everyone else on the group tour bus . And he mentioned another reason for why some tourists prefer group tours — they don’t mind paying for private rooms instead of sharing one room among many tourists; this way they can have privacy and feel relaxed since they aren’t too close to each other while they sleep at night . As an added benefit , he described how these types of tourist attractions actually provide great value for money since they will help
6. What not to do in Vietnam
I’ve been separated from my family for the first time in my life and I was trying to figure out what would be the best way to travel around Vietnam and get to know it. I came up with a plan that involved a mix of two bus trips and two train trips. All three trips were in northern Vietnam. I liked how the information was organized in this guide, but because of the complex nature of this route, I thought it could use some explanation.
In Northern Vietnam, you have four routes: - The Red Route (which is roughly South-to-North) goes through Ho Chi Minh City and Saigon while the Green Route (which is roughly North-to-South) goes through Hanoi. The Yellow Route is longer than either or both Green and Red Routes (17 days on each route) but it never stops at any city or village along its path. - The Blue Route (which is roughly North-to-South) starts in northern Vietnam at Bình Dương and continues east, stopping at several cities along its way before continuing northwards again into Laos, where it divides into two different routes: the Purple Line which follows a more scenic route from Hanoi to Phonsavan and then travels through Laos, going through Pakse as well as Vientiane before ending in Luang Prabang. The White Line (which is equally long as both Purple and White Lines), travels from Luang Prabang all the way to Bangkok. This route isn’t very popular among tourists today because many hotels are now offering a more direct alternative by taking direct flights between Thailand & South Korea instead of flying halfway across Asia or halfway back to Asia while crossing through Laos & Cambodia first. Nonetheless, there are still many tourists who take this route on their journey northwards towards Lhasa after visiting south of Laos & Cambodia so you have an opportunity to see beautiful scenery along this unique route as well as meet some interesting people along your journey. The last option that you can take on your journey northwards lies somewhere between these three routes; namely the Black (or Red) Line which travels from Hanoi to Luang Namtha while being longer than any other option there is; however, since most people don't want to leave their home region for a long period of time they don't usually take this option since it doesn't offer much travel beyond northern Vietnam's border with Laos
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