Who are we?

Tourism in Vietnam has rapidly developed in recent years, thanks to a combination of diverse culture, majestic natural landscapes, and a rich history. Located in Southeast Asia, Vietnam stretches from north to south with many famous tourist destinations, ranging from urban to rural areas.
Vietnam boasts 8 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, including Ha Long Bay, the Complex of Hué Monuments, the Ancient Town of Hoi An, and the My Son Sanctuary.
A rich history spanning thousands of years, with stories of feudal dynasties, traditional culture, and wars for independence, has shaped Vietnam’s identity.
Vietnam has more than 3,000 km of coastline with beautiful beaches such as Nha Trang, Da Nang, and Phu Quoc.
In addition, Vietnam is also famous for its mountainous regions such as Sa Pa, the Dong Van Karst Plateau, and Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park.
The Mekong River flows through the Mekong Delta region, offering stunning natural scenery and a unique riverine culture.
Vietnamese cuisine is known for its diversity and harmony of spices and fresh flavors, with dishes such as phở, bún chả, bánh xèo, as well as traditional dishes from different regions.
The Vietnamese people are renowned for their friendliness, hospitality, and rich cultural traditions. Cultural festivals, such as the Perfume Pagoda Festival, the Hung Kings' Temple Festival, and Tet (Lunar New Year), reflect the deep connection between people and their traditions.
Vietnam is currently focusing on developing sustainable tourism, protecting the environment, and preserving cultural values. Forms of eco-tourism and community-based tourism in rural and mountainous areas are attracting many domestic and international tourists, helping to connect local communities with the global tourism market.
Overall, with its harmonious blend of nature, culture, and history, Vietnam is increasingly affirming its position as one of the most attractive destinations in Southeast Asia.