Hanoi is located in the Red River Delta, in the center of North Việt Nam, is the capital of the Socialist Republic of Việt Nam, the center of culture, politics, economy and trade of the whole country. Throughout the thousand years of its eventful history, marked by destruction, wars and natural calamities, Hà Nội still preserves many ancient architectural works including the Old Quarter and over 600 pagodas and temples. Famous sites include the One Pillar Pagoda (built in 1049), the Confucius Temple (built in 1070), Thang Long Citadel, HàNội Opera House, President Hồ Chí Minh's Mausoleum and so on.

Located in Ninh Binh province 100 km southeast of Hanoi, Hoa Lu and Tam Coc are two of the most picturesque spots in all of the north. For 41 years, from 968 to 1009 CE, Hoa Lu was the ancient capital of Vietnam. Nearby Tam Coc is often referred to as “Ha Long among the rice paddies.” Visitors are conveyed by rowboat along the peaceful Tam Coc stream past green fields and the feet of mountains into the mouths of caves, where they encounter new surprises, like stalactites and stalagmites that shimmer like gemstones just inches from the water.

Ha Long Bay is one of Vietnam's World Heritage sites, recognized by UNESCO in 1994.
Ha Long Bay was also voted one of the New Seven Wonders of the World in 2011.
The bay contains thousands of strangely shaped limestone islands. You can travel around the bay to admire the stunning scenery and visit some beautiful caves.

Duration: 3 days 2 nights / Transport: Sleeping bus / Departure: Daily

No matter the season, a ride on the cable car through the clouds, amidst the vast expanse of sky and the Hoang Lien Son mountain range, gives visitors a sense of tranquility. It's the beginning of a journey to the land of Buddha. As you take your first steps on the green, dew-covered or sun-kissed stone steps, and look up, you'll feel the majestic yet peaceful, bustling yet serene atmosphere of meditation.