Every year, as autumn arrives, the land of Hoang Su Phi in Ha Giang becomes a vibrant sea of golden, ripe rice. Here, over 3,700 hectares of terraced fields, a national heritage site since 2012, stand as a natural masterpiece shaped by the hands of the La Chi, Dao, and Nung ethnic groups.
The beauty of Hoang Su Phi during harvest season is not just in the sparkling fields but also in the majestic mountains, clear blue skies, and fresh air.

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Every winter in the highlands of northern Vietnam, Mù Cang Chải quietly transforms. As temperatures drop across the mountains, clusters of wild peach blossoms, known as tớ dày or pằng tớ dày in the H’Mông language, begin to bloom. Their soft yet striking pink hues brighten the rugged landscape, creating a scene that feels both peaceful and poetic.

The breathtaking landscapes of Sapa have long been a highlight of Northern Vietnam, famed for its terraced rice fields and ethnic minority cultures. Recently, an exciting new landmark has been added to the region’s must-visit list: the Dragon Cloud Glass Bridge (Cầu Kính Rồng Mây). If you're planning to face your fears and walk amongst the clouds, here is everything you need to know about this spectacular high-altitude attraction.

Venture high into the misty mountains of Lao Cai Province, far from the tourist bustle of Sapa, and you will discover Bac Ha, often called the “White Plateau”. Here, amidst the vibrant ethnic markets and rugged landscapes, lies a cultural treasure distilled into a single, potent drink: Rượu Ngô Bản Phố (Ban Pho Corn Wine) .

Nestled in the mountains of Lào Cai Province, Bắc Hà Sunday Market is one of Northern Vietnam’s most colorful and culturally rich destinations. Every Sunday morning, the quiet town of Bắc Hà transforms into a lively cultural festival, drawing ethnic communities from surrounding villages - and curious travelers from across the world.

In Ta Phin Village, about 10 kilometers from Sapa town, the Red Dao people have preserved a remarkable traditional practice for centuries — the herbal bath. More than a soothing ritual, it is a complete natural therapy rooted in generations of empirical knowledge and a deep connection with the forest.





