Built in Emperor Minh Mang’s era, this Vung Tau landmark holds the stories of pioneers and fishermen who shaped the city’s history.

Every year, when the vast mangrove forests in Xuan Thuy National Park, Ninh Binh, burst into bloom, locals transport thousands of beehives here to collect mangrove honey - often called the “honey of the sea.”

On Hang Giay Street, a three-generation pho shop run by Giang’s family continues to captivate early morning crowds with its rich flavors and authentic recipes.

A moss-covered bell tower tucked away in Ninh Binh stirs curiosity for its timeless, Gothic beauty and mysterious past.

Standing 36 meters tall, Christ the King in Vung Tau draws visitors seeking peace and panoramic views

Deep beneath Hai Phong, a military unit hones the combat and rescue skills of elite divers with world-class technology and training.

Ba Dinh Square prepares for the September 2 celebrations with a massive viewing area and stage.

While overseeing the restoration of a certified heritage home, Nguyen Huu Tam stumbled upon a cache of antique coins hidden in ceramic jars beneath the stone floor.

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

A Hanoi café adorned in red flags and banners is drawing crowds who travel miles for the perfect National Day snapshot.

Just two hours from Ho Chi Minh City, Phuoc Hai fishing village offers calm seas, golden beaches, and fresh oysters at an unbeatable price.

A generational recipe, unique offal cuts, and TikTok fame keep this no-frills vendor packed.

This rare southern-style residence in Saigon's outskirts reflects both architectural legacy and revolutionary history.

A journey to Dong Hoa Hiep village reveals rare antique houses nestled in fruit orchards, offering a glimpse into Vietnam’s architectural past.

Pho Lam’s 30-year-old pho stall in Hanoi earns Michelin Guide praise for its famed brisket.

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

Tien Chau Pagoda in Vinh Long – recognized as a national architectural heritage site – is a popular pilgrimage and cultural destination in the Mekong Delta, attracting worshippers and tourists alike.

Tucked in Kho Muong village, this unspoiled karst cave enchants tourists with vast stone chambers, bat colonies, and untouched nature in Pu Luong National Reserve.

Xiem Can Pagoda in Bac Lieu Province has stood for more than 100 years, with every structure on its grounds meticulously oriented toward the East.

The Nung community turns soil into sustainable income with traditional roofing tiles.