Vietnam

A 3,000-kilometre dragon where every curve hides a surprise

Vietnam is a country stretching north to south like a dragon, and each scale reveals a different landscape, culture, flavour. A journey that never stops surprising.

Vietnam is one of those countries that changes everything. Long and narrow, snaking 3,000 kilometres from the Chinese border to the Mekong Delta, it offers diversity few countries can match. And a history, ancient and recent, felt in every corner. The north is mountainous and mysterious: Ha Long Bay with its thousands of karst islands, Sapa's terraced rice paddies, old Hanoi with its ancient quarter where life overflows in every alley. The centre holds imperial history: Hue with its citadel, Hoi An with its lanterns and colonial architecture. And the south is the Mekong Delta, Ho Chi Minh City with its frenetic energy, beaches beginning to rival Thailand's. What makes Vietnam unique is its authenticity. Despite the tourism boom, it remains a country where local life dominates: markets not for tourists, cafés where Vietnamese spend hours, temples where devotion is real. The food is legendary—perhaps Asia's best—and the people, curious and welcoming, make you feel at home.

Hanoi

Capital · Ancient old quarter

Hanoi

A thousand years of history in alleys where life overflows. Temples, lakes, egg coffee, the country's best pho. Chaotic and fascinating.

Lan Ha Bay

UNESCO · Karst and sea

Lan Ha Bay

It is special for being quieter and less touristy than Ha Long Bay. It stands out for its limestone islets, hidden beaches, and calm waters. It is ideal for a natural, authentic, and relaxing experience.

Sapa

Mountains · Terraced rice paddies

Sapa

Rural valley in northern Vietnam, known for its rice fields, green mountains, and traditional villages. It is home to ethnic communities such as the White Thai, offering an authentic and peaceful cultural experience. It is ideal for hiking, cycling, and cultural tourism, away from mass tourism.

Hoi An

UNESCO · Lantern city

Hoi An

Perfectly preserved ancient town. Lanterns at sunset, tailors making clothes in 24 hours, nearby beaches, the country's best food.

Hue

Imperial City · History

Hue

The former imperial capital. Citadel, emperor tombs, pagodas by the Perfume River. The Vietnam of mandarins.

Ho Chi Minh City

Saigon · Southern energy

Ho Chi Minh City

The country's most dynamic city. Skyscrapers and temples, markets and rooftops, war history and future vision. Vietnam's economic engine.

Ba Na Hills Golf Club

Designed by Luke Donald, former world number 1 and a prominent figure in professional golf. It is his first golf course design project, created in collaboration with IMG Golf, and it takes full advantage of the natural topography and the mountainous surroundings of the area.

Experiences

Vietnam offers experiences combining ancient culture, legendary gastronomy and dreamy landscapes. Each region surprises differently.

Ricksaw in Hanoi

Offers a unique way to explore the city’s bustling streets and hidden alleys. It combines local culture, street food, and historic sights for an authentic Hanoi adventure.

Hanoi street food

The visit allows you to discover the culture and traditions of this ethnic community, including their clothing, crafts, and daily way of life. It is an authentic and immersive experience, perfect for connecting with rural life in northern Vietnam.

Sapa trekking

Walking among terraced rice paddies climbing mountains, crossing ethnic minority villages, sleeping in homestays. Rural and authentic Vietnam.

Hoi An sunset

When lanterns light up and Thu Bon River reflects a thousand colours. Having clothes tailor-made, eating cao lau, wandering aimlessly. The country's most charming town.

Golf in Da Nang

Montgomerie Links Vietnam is located about 15 km south of Da Nang, approximately 20–25 minutes by car, in the direction of Hoi An.

Visit the Temple Rey Dinh

King Dinh (Dinh Tien Hoang) was the founder of the first independent dynasty of Vietnam in the 10th century. His temple in Hoa Lu is an important historical site that reflects the origins of the country.

Rice paddies climbing to the sky

Sapa's terraced rice paddies are the work of generations of farmers who transformed mountains into green stairways. It's Vietnam's most photographed landscape, and with good reason.