3-MONTHS- SAI GON-HA NOI-CAN THO
Going to Saigon – Ho Chi Minh City is more than 300 years old, and there are high-rise buildings near to each other, entertainment areas, and busy commercial malls, but there are also antique villas in plenty. For hundreds of years, traditional marketplaces have existed. Saigon is big, and there are many tourist “specialties,” such as taking a boat ride down the Saigon River, seeing the West Pham Ngu Lao section, shopping at Ben Thanh market, or returning to Can Gio Beach… Motorbikes, vehicles, bicycles, buses, and cyclos are primarily used by visitors visiting Saigon. Because the city’s temperature is agreeable, the sun does not become too hot and rain does not persist long, any season may be a tourist season. Friendly and generous city dwellers look forward to greeting guests from all around the world.
With 11 museums, Ho Chi Minh City has the most museums in the country when compared to other provinces and cities. The museum displays are fairly extensive, covering not just local history and culture, but also the South, the country, and the Southeast Asia area, giving a wealth of intriguing information.
The French have produced a wide range of attractive and unique works. Few cities in Southeast Asia can boast as many architectural forms, schools, and Western art styles as Saigon – Ho Chi Minh City. For example, the City People’s Committee headquarters in the style of the Third Republic of France, the State Bank influenced by the Art Nouveau movement, the Children’s House in Neoclassical style, the Indochinese Dragon House, the Post Office with Zhejiang school, Notre Dame church in Roman art, Huyen Si church in Neo-Gothic…
The city has a favorable aspect due to the multitude of current, thriving architecture in hundreds of hues, including a number of stunning structures with great aesthetic value.
Yet the city’s most distinctive tourist attraction remains the Cu Chi Tunnels, a unique work in world military history, a symbol of the city’s army and people’s iron determination and intellect in the resistance struggle against America to rescue the country. Can Gio mangrove forest, famed for its fights to destroy enemy ships on the Saigon River estuary, is also a superb eco-tourism destination with infinite green mangrove forests.
CAN THO
Can Tho city has long been regarded as the capital of the West – the most densely populated place in the Mekong Delta, stretching 65 kilometres along the legendary Mekong River. Can Tho is now a young metropolis with a vibrant Southern culture. Can Tho is the Mekong Delta region’s capital, with an interlaced network of waterways combining the bustle of the Cai Rang floating market in the early morning, fruit-laden fruit gardens, and the unique architecture of ancient houses, all producing an unmistakable river beauty. Coming to Can Tho, you will be able to “see” the green fruit garden and experience many renowned tourist sites, the specialities of the river region, and the friendliness and hospitality of the locals. Tourists from all over have been drawn here by the locals. Here are some of the most popular tourist attractions in Can Tho that you should not miss if you come: Ninh Kieu Wharf, Can Tho rice noodle factory, Grand pagoda, Bang Lang stork garden, etc. Can Tho entices tourists not only with its peaceful beauty, peacefulness, or warm people, but also with its rich and distinct Can Tho delicacies: Ca Linh Fish and River Hemp Flower Hot Pot, grilled snakehead fish, hotpot with fermented fish and so on
HA NOI
From Hanoi, you may easily go to the northern area of Vietnam to see places like Ha Long Bay, Yen Tu, Sapa, Ha Giang, Ninh Binh, and so on. Hanoi, Vietnam’s capital, is known for its magnificent architecture and diverse culture, which draws elements from Southeast Asia, China, and Europe. The lively Old Quarter is the city core, and the small streets are known as “rows.” There are several little temples, historic residences, and street food options.
Visitors may also quickly understand the capital’s epic past, which is outlined on the yellow walls of temples, feudal structures, and several museums spread around the Imperial Citadel of Thang Long. Furthermore, the culture of the Hanoi people captivates many travelers from all over the world. Since Hanoi is known for its complex handcraft goods in craft villages such as Bat Trang pottery, Ngu Xa bronze casting, and Yen Thai village, as well as wonderful food and a variety of cultural festivals throughout the year.
Hanoi is one of the three cities in Vietnam with the most festivals. Festivals in Hanoi, like in other parts of the country, are often held in the spring. Festivals are organized to honor historical heroes like as Saint Giong, Quang Trung, Hai Ba Trung, An Duong Vuong, and others. Unique folk games are also arranged during several events, such as festivals. Trieu Khuc, a traditional kite celebration, along with others.
The Saint Giong festival, held every year on the 9th day of the 4th lunar month (also known as the Phu Dong village festival, Gia Lam), is one of the largest in the Northern area. The festival’s origins may be traced back to a narrative about a hero named Saint Giong, who is one of the four immortal heroes in Vietnamese folklore. Using the term “Thang Long City,” Hanoi is increasingly pushing plans to increase domestic tourism and welcome people from all over the globe to a civilisation with thousands of years of history. Hanoi is still the pride of the entire country.
Your three month program in Sai Gon- Ha Noi will include two journeys to Combodia and Thailand organized by Life Balance Go.
