Travelers staying near Hanoi for the September 2 holiday can discover ancient village life, ethnic traditions and refreshing mountain landscapes just 50-60km from the city center.

A few hours from Hanoi, travelers can browse an early-morning fish market, unwind on a quiet beach or take to the skies above spectacular terraced rice fields.

Around 140km from Hanoi, a leafy garden in Quang Ninh is drawing visitors with coconut-lined waterways, lotus ponds and boat rides reminiscent of Vietnam’s Mekong Delta.

Looking to escape the crowds this Sept. 2 holiday? Four little-developed beaches across central Vietnam offer clear water, quiet fishing villages and a slower rhythm by the sea.

Southern Vietnam has no shortage of options for the September 2 break, from tropical islands and fruit orchards to cruises along the Mekong.

Hang Nga Villa, better known as the “Crazy House,” in Xuan Huong - Da Lat Ward, Lam Dong Province, once made headlines around the world for its extraordinary architecture. Decades later, it remains a magnet for visitors and overnight guests.

Travelers looking to escape the crowds during Vietnam’s September 2 National Day holiday can head north for seasonal experiences ranging from picking pears and chestnuts in the mountains to cloud hunting and exploring largely untouched islands.

Whenever his 1,000-square-meter garden bursts into bloom, a 45-year-old man in Tay Ninh makes a point of letting people know, inviting visitors from near and far to enjoy the flowers and take photos - entirely free of charge.

Once virtually unknown to tourists, An Cuong is finding a place on Vietnam’s travel map thanks in part to a local man who left city life to return home.

More than just a historic route, the Pavi Stone Road is regarded as one of Lai Chau Province's most valuable cultural and landscape treasures.

Giant rocks in extraordinary shapes rise beside dry forest and a pristine blue sea, creating a surreal landscape at one of central Vietnam’s emerging destinations.

Whether you're planning a day trip or an overnight camping adventure, these four waterfalls near Hanoi combine natural beauty with affordable travel.

More than 300 ancient longan trees with twisting, dragon-like trunks have transformed a family orchard in Can Tho into one of the Mekong Delta's most distinctive tourist attractions.

Just a short drive from Hanoi, Huu Lien in Lang Son has become a favorite family getaway thanks to its tranquil landscapes, local cuisine and crowd-free experiences.

Blending Spanish-style architecture with a story from Vietnam's last royal dynasty, the Phi Anh Villa continues to captivate tourists in Lam Dong.

Quang Tri offers travellers a rare combination of beaches, forests, history and hilltop camping experiences.

Deep inside a cave atop Dinh Mountain in Ninh Binh lies a small pool of crystal-clear water that has never been known to run dry.

Since reopening to the public, Lam Kinh’s restored main hall has emerged as a symbol of cultural preservation and historical pride.

Although reaching the destination requires navigating a challenging mountain road, travelers from Hanoi, Hai Phong and other northern cities continue to make the journey in search of cooler temperatures, fresh air and spectacular scenery.