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susan1304
Newbie
Posts: 1
Registered: 08-19-2011 Location:
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posted on 08-19-2011 at 00:55 |
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How to make a perfect Vietnam tour package?
Vietnam tours have been much popular off late. Why shouldn’t they be? Vietnam as a country is rich with a large number of destinations blessed by phenomenal natural settings. But for a first time traveler on Vietnam tours, it may be a strenuous task to plan tour itineraries. Because whenever we go out for holiday trips, we have time limits. Some plan for a week, some for two or three days and some more than a week. It all varies from person to person, that is understandable. For this reason I will highlight some of the most popular spots that you can consider on your next Vietnam tours.
HCMC (Ho Chi Minh City – Most of the travelers start their travels from this city only. You can spend a whole day or if you have more time you can plan for more than that for this city. There are a good number of destinations here that attract travelers. A guided tour to HCMC city will help you make the most of your time. If you have enough time to spend, you can take a tour to the outer areas of the city where you can get to explore wide stretched beaches, peaceful natural settings and a lot of rare species of flora and fauna and even wildlife.
You must have heard about Hanoi already, the city has many places that will give you an opportunity to get to know the great past and present culture of Vietnamese. Some of the popular destinations in Hanoi that you should include in Vietnam tour packages and itinerary are Old Quarters, Temple of Literature, One Pillar Pagoda, West Lakes etc.
This is a gem of Vietnam’s travel industry. A Unesco rated world heritage site. Do you need more proof to prove the significance of Halong bay in any Vietnam tours packages? I believe you don’t. The bay is popular for cruising, kayaking, swimming, old cave exploration etc. The emerald water of the sea seems crystal clear that reflects those curvy lime stone mountains standing everywhere in the bay. You will definitely have a life time experience of touring here.
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ramkmrt1
Newbie
Posts: 5
Registered: 11-13-2012 Location:
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posted on 11-14-2012 at 00:43 |
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yes
Most of the people or tourists don't have enough time to spend their holidays happily. Despite traveling with full of enjoyment they continue to walk along with their time limit tension. . !
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existentialthreat
Member
Posts: 12
Registered: 05-12-2020 Location:
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posted on 06-29-2020 at 12:56 |
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Vietnam is a country I want to see
Of all the places I want to see, Vietnam is near the top of the list. My father served the army during Vietnam and had good things to say about it.
From a Vietnam tour page, here is some idea of what I mean...
Unforgettable experiences are everywhere in Vietnam. There’s the sublime: gazing over a surreal seascape of limestone islands from the deck of a traditional junk in Halong Bay. The ridiculous: taking 10 minutes just to cross the street through a tsunami of motorbikes in Hanoi. The inspirational: exploring the world’s most spectacular cave systems in Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park. The comical: watching a moped loaded with honking pigs weave a wobbly route along a country lane. And the contemplative: witnessing a solitary grave in a cemetery of thousands of war victims.
Vietnamese culture is complex, diverse and represents something of a history lesson. The nation's labyrinthine, teeming trading quarters are rich in indigenous crafts and reflect centuries-old mercantile influences. Ancient temples display distinctly Chinese influences in the north and Hindu origins in the south. Meanwhile the broad, tree-lined boulevards and grand state buildings that grace the capital date from the French colonial period. And it's impossible to forget Vietnam's pivotal position close to the epicentre of East Asian power and prosperity, for its cities' skylines are defined by clusters of glass-and-steel corporate HQs and sleek luxury hotels.
Thailand may contest the top spot, but in Southeast Asia nothing really comes close: Vietnamese food is that good. Incredibly subtle in its flavours and outstanding in its diversity, Vietnamese cooking is a fascinating draw for travellers – myriad street-food tours and cooking schools are testament to this. Geography plays a crucial role, with Chinese flavours influencing the soups of the north, spices sparking up southern cuisine, and herbs and complex techniques typifying the central coastline, rightly renowned as Vietnam’s epicurean hot spot. And up and down the country you can mingle with villagers, sample local dishes and sip rice wine in Vietnam's many regional markets.
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