Hanoi
Vietnam's capital, Hanoi, ranks among the world's most attractive and interesting cities. It was first the capital of Vietnam in 1010, and though the nation's capital moved to Hue under the Nguyen Dynasty in 1802, the city continued to flourish after the French took control in 1888. In 1954, after the French departed, Hanoi was declared Vietnam's capital once again. The remnants of over 1,000 years of history are still visible here, with that of the past few hundred years marvelously preserved

Halong Bay - One of the most scenic areas in Vietnam, has over 3000 fascinating sculptured islands rising from the clear emerald waters of the Gulf of Tonkin. The rock formations are full of lovely grottoes, caves and small beaches. A journey by motorized sampan allows you to wander through these rock formations which legend say were made by mighty dragons whose feet caused the formations of mountains in the sea.

Sapa - Hanging over 5000 km square with the population of 6000 people, with lush greenery of mountain ranges is just the beginning of your expedition to the jade of Far East. Imagine a land lush in tropical forest and emerald rice terrace fields and a land alive with very colorful tradition and culture. The old Frence-built hill station of Sapa (1600m above sea level) is the natural starting point for a unique experience of the Sapa area. This includes the Hoang Lien Son mountain range, and Indochina's highest peaks, Fansipan (3143m), and 6 different ethnic minority groups, each one colorful, distinct and with its own language and cultural values. 

Hue - The ancient royal capital of the Nguyen dynasty whose magnificent tombs are a major destination. Hue is situated in the centre costal area; Perfume River winds through the center of the town, past the Citadel and Forbidden Purple City, which was modeled after the Forbidden city in Beijing. There are many important historical and cultural sites such as Thien Mu Pagoda and the many mausoleums of the Nguyen emperors that can be found in the small villages around Hue. Designed by the UNESCO as a cultural heritage site is one of Vietnam's major destinations.

Danang is Vietnam's third international gateway and a major seaport with magnificent beaches. Its historical significance stems back to 192AD when it was the capital of the Kingdom of Champa.  Relics from this period can be found in the open-air Cham Museum, considered to be one of the finest collections of Cham sculptures in the world. Danang was also the site of the first military landing in 1965 by American troops and was a major base for American Marines and naval forces during the war.  Sightseeing includes Marble Mountain, with its natural grottos and Buddhist sanctuaries and China Beach 

Hoi An - The World Culture Heritage. This lovely and well preserved 60-year-old town is an architectural living museum with its eclectic mix of restored homes, winding streets and ancient bridges. The the 16th and 18th centuries it was an international trading port connecting Asia and the West. The influence of the traders and seamen from Portugal, China, Japan, and France are evident throughout this lovely town.

Nha Trang - Nha Trang is a popular seaside resort known for its palm-lined white sand beaches and clear turquoise water. Snorkeling and scuba diving is excellent-as is the nightlife along the strip of oceanfront restaurants, bars and cafes. Life in this Southern coastal city centres around the beach, of course, so take a boat trip and discover the small, isolated islands where you can stop to explore hidden coves and swim in crystal-clear water.

Phan Thiet - Mui Ne, located in Phan Thiet, Binh Thuan province, has long been considered the "Hawaii" of Vietnam. It boasts shady roads under coconut trees, a beautiful beach and cliffs battered by the waves of the sea. The typical scenery of Mui Ne lies in the moving lines of golden sand caused by the wind and when they are seen from afar they look like moving waves. The scenery looks more fascinating at dawn, when young Cham girls in green dresses go to work. Mui Ne is an ideal place for rest and relaxation. 

Ho Chi Minh City - Ho Chi Minh City, Still fondly referred to as Saigon by the locals, "The Pearl of the Orient" still retains a charm reminiscent of its French-European heritages like Notre Dame Catholic Church, City Hall or Post Office in the midst of rapid commercialization of the country's busiest city. The city promises an endless fascination for tourists wanting to explore Vietnam's rich 4,000-year history. 

Mekong Delta is the southern rice bowl of Vietnam, a fertile area covered with rice fields and winding tributaries of the Mekong River. Originating in the high plateau of Tibet, the Mekong River is over 2600 miles long travels through China, Myanmar, Laos and Cambodia before reaching Vietnam where it empties into the South China Sea.  The Delta is a colorful display of rural life with its lush vegetation, island farms and floating markets.  Places of interest in the Mekong Delta include My Tho, Vinh Long, Can Tho and Chau Doc.