Hạ Long Bay
Unesco World Heritage Site Hạ Long Bay is one of Vietnam’s most mesmerising landscapes, where thousands of limestone islands tower above the emerald-green water. Immersed in legend, many islands carry their own myths and boast hidden caves, quiet shores, and sunlit beaches. Artists have long been drawn to its ever-changing scenery and imposing forms, while its raw and untamed atmosphere even caught the eye of director Jordan Vogt-Roberts, who chose the bay as a filming location for Kong: Skull Island – a reboot of the King Kong franchise.
Sơn Đoòng cave
You can find the largest cave on Earth in Quảng Bình province, first discovered in 1990 and only fully explored and measured in 2009. Recognised by the Guinness World Records, this natural wonder is an otherworldly environment where vast caverns, surreal formations, and mist-laden air create a fantastical atmosphere, all shaped over thousands of years.
Đà Nẵng
Whether you’re chasing sunshine or eager to dive into the richness of Vietnamese cuisine, Đà Nẵng delivers on every front. Set along Vietnam’s central coast, the city sits near the former historic imperial capital, Huế. It is also home to the iconic architectural marvel Golden Bridge, seemingly suspended in the sky by two giant, moss-covered stone hands. From vibrant local markets and pristine beaches to a strong culinary scene and rich cultural heritage, Đà Nẵng provides a seamless blend of comfort, discovery, and authentic Vietnamese experiences.
Sapa
Tucked into the misty highlands of northern Vietnam, Sapa is graced with a rare climate that nurtures an extraordinary range of high-altitude medicinal plants like wild ginseng, teas, and the rare green turmeric. The region is home to Mount Fansipan, also known as the ‘Roof of Indochina’, which rises to 3,147m, making Sapa an irresistible destination for hikers, too.
