Travel

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.

A farm nestled in the northern countryside of Vietnam offers visitors an experience both exceptional and meaningful.

For many Vietnamese, the village market plays a central role in daily life.

A taste of Vietnam lies in the famed cassava vermicelli.

Harvest season has arrived bringing with it a healthy crop and serene views of the rice fields in Quang Nam Province.

The ancient Thang Long Royal Citadel holds the remains of historical, cultural, and architectural artifacts of many feudal dynasties in Vietnam.

Celebrating and preparing for the future of crafts is an economic necessity for many villagers Vietnam.

Blacksmiths in Hanoi’s famed old quarter are the last of a dying breed.

Tra Que village is famous for growing organic vegetables and their products are popular in Hoi An and Da Nang.

Mai Linh writes of the growing numbers of people going vegetarian in Vietnam.

Vietnam’s Bahnar ethnic people believe the world of the dead is exactly the same as that of the living.

Vietnam’s largest Goddess of Mercy statue was unveiled during an inauguration ceremony of a pagoda in Da Nang.

UNESCO’s World Heritage Committee on August 1 agreed to recognize Vietnam’s Royal Citadel as a World Heritage.

Vietnam's Mekong Delta is a vibrant, lush landscape of increasingly modern cities amid sprawling rice fields and jungle.

Ethnic Khmer’s welcomed summer during a traditional celebration in Soc Trang Province.

Booming Saigon, a city on the move, lays claim to a specialty that Vietnamese-American writer Monique Truong calls \"the ultimate on-the-go fare\".