Among Ninh Binh’s many specialties, ca kho gao stands out for its unique name and distinctive flavor, making it a winter favorite for locals and visitors alike.

Kim Son in Ninh Binh is home to nem chao, a traditional dish that blends bold flavors with meticulous craftsmanship.

Chau Son Monastery’s incomplete tower tells a story of sacrifice and solidarity during Vietnam’s 1945 famine.

A mirror-like lagoon home to endangered langurs and untouched natural beauty.

Since January 2025, Ninh Binh has hosted six marathons, pulling in thousands of runners from Vietnam and abroad.

The Bai Dinh Temple’s Arhat corridor, featuring 500 stone statues over 1,700 meters, is now the longest in Asia.

Hung Long Pagoda is home to ancient almond and persimmon trees dating back centuries.

A massive rice field painting shaped like leaping carp has taken over Tam Coc, honoring heritage and attracting travelers.

Millions of butterflies create a stunning scene that’s drawing young visitors in droves.

Thien Ton Cave Temple houses a centuries-old bell that emits four unique sounds, rooted in Vietnam’s spiritual history.

A rustic delicacy with a fragrant twist, mountain snail hunting in the rain is a summer tradition in northern Vietnam.

In Ninh Binh, a centuries-old temple stands as a spiritual and cultural monument dedicated to Nguyen Minh Khong.

Built entirely of stone and ironwood, Phat Diem Cathedral is a masterpiece of architecture, blending Eastern and Western styles.

Discover why goat testicles - Vietnam’s unique delicacy - are considered a prized specialty and how they’re prepared.

Located on a small island in Ninh Binh’s Hoa Lu City, Bat Long Pagoda impresses visitors with its glittering golden details and rich history.

A recent feature by SCMP describes Ninh Binh as “Vietnam’s inland Ha Long Bay,” highlighting its breathtaking landscapes and tranquil atmosphere.

Hang Mua, an iconic attraction in Ninh Binh, charms Tet travelers with its breathtaking scenery and famous local delicacies.