Travel

Hanoi’s food culture is intriguing in unusual respects, even after eight years of residency here, writes Mark Lowerson.

DTiNews was among the first to visit and take pictures of the newly-opened and breathtaking Paradise Cave in Vietnam.

The Hotel Metropole Hanoi holds invaluable historical significance in the development of the capital city.

Enjoy the pure beauty of Co Tu ethnic people in a photo series taken from the highlands in Quang Nam Province.

Out with the old and in with the cold, it's time to say goodbye to summer in Hanoi, writes David Cornish.

Central Vietnam boasts one of the world’s most spectacular caves, Thien Duong, which opens to the public in September.

Another autumn is about to descend on Hanoi. The streets are filled with cool air, signaling the start of the "Com" season.

Timeout's Quang Chung goes in search of pirates and adventure in Ha Tien archipelago in southern Vietnam.

From Hoi An to Halong Bay, Beverly Mann of The Epoch Times explores the UNESCO World Heritage Sites of Vietnam.

Traditional foods, culture and customs will be highlighted at the Ha Thanh Food Festival due to be held from October 6 to 11 in Hanoi.

People all over Vietnam have been preparing offerings for their ancestors and attending activities during Vu Lan festival.

"Saigon didn’t disappoint us, and even surprised us with sights and insights you do not find anywhere else," wrote Gina C. Meneses of the Manila Bulletin.

Nha Trang beach is sure to bring tourists an exceptional experience, especially if they catch one of its colourful sunrises.

One of Da Nang’s most beautiful stretches of coastline will see two of its roads receive the names of Hoang Sa and Truong Sa.

A village of Quang Ngai Province has become famous for recycling used tires into useful products.

Son Dong craft village in Hoai Duc district, Hanoi, is Vietnam’s largest craft village making wood statues of Buddha and objects of worship.

Sang Le forest in Nghe An Province not only boasts beautiful scenery but also a unique experience.

Mai Linh takes to the hills to explore a land that has been transformed from opium fields to a tea plantation paradise.

Many of Hue’s famed old houses, which are a landmark of the city, have been badly damaged over time.