la perle de l’Extrême-Orient
SAIGON
Saigon – also known as Ho Chi Minh City is a popular tourist destination due to its fascinating culture, classic French architecture, and sleek skyscrapers as well as ornate temples and pagodas. The city is also filled with rooftop bars that overlook Saigon and beyond, while fantastic restaurants offer a combination of French, Chinese, and, of course, local Vietnamese cuisine.
Explore more
Hue
The old citadel, where the emperors ruled the whole country. History hides in every corner of the city. In 1993 the Forbidden City, where the emperors used to live, was made a UNESCO site.
Today’s Hue is a mixture of modern downtown with neon – lit restaurants and hotels, lively nightlife and a wide variety of shops, and historical buildings, temples and pagodas. As soon as you travel out of the city centre you will be able not only see the traditional way that people in Vietnam live, but also admire even more historical sites.
Hue should be one of the places to see when you’re visiting Vietnam.
Explore more
da nang
The fourth largest city in Vietnam with a coastline stretches 30 kilometres, renowned for calm, cool waters and also popular for fishing, water-skiing, diving, and yachting.
Ha NOI
Hanoi, located on the banks of the Red River, is one of the most ancient capitals in the world, where travellers can find well-preserved colonial buildings, ancient pagodas, and unique museums within the city centre. A great place to explore on foot, this French-colonial city is also known for its delectable cuisine, vibrant nightlife, silks and handicrafts, as well as a multi-cultural community that’s made up of Chinese, French and Russian influences..
Learn more