6 articles to prepare your trip
In Ho Chi Minh City, the War Remnants Museum documents the Vietnamese conflict and its aftermath through photographs, archives and military equipment.
The My Lai Memorial, in Quảng Ngãi Province, preserves the memory of 504 civilians killed on March 16, 1968: museum, commemorative wall and village remains.
Pagode Phung Son
Built between 1802 and 1820 on ancient Funan ruins, Phung Son Pagoda preserves an exceptional collection of Mahayana Buddhist statuary in Ho Chi Minh City.
Sapa
Trekking through terraced rice fields, nights with Hmong families, climbing Fansipan: everything you need to plan your stay in Sapa, the jewel of mountainous Tonkin.
Geographically speaking, it's worth noting that Vietnam's central coast encompasses those of the north and south of the country. Also known as Bắc Trung Bộ, it comprises six provinces nestled between the South China Sea to the east and Laos to the west.
With no fewer than 4 UNESCO sites, Central Vietnam is an area that absolutely deserves to be discovered during your visit to this country. It is in this part of Vietnamese territory that the city of Hué is nestled, captivating with its imperial citadel and cuisine. Hoi An, a former major Southeast Asian port, seduces with its ancient town and famous Japanese bridge. Danang, the largest city in this region, preserves the largest collection of artifacts related to Cham culture. Not far from Danang
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