Hanoi
Daily life spills onto the streets of Hanoi, among old neighbourhoods, markets, temples and countless places to eat. This is where you start to understand both Vietnam’s history and its rhythm today.

Daily life spills onto the streets of Hanoi, among old neighbourhoods, markets, temples and countless places to eat. This is where you start to understand both Vietnam’s history and its rhythm today.
Halong Bay and Ninh Binh offer two sides of the same landscape: limestone islands on the water, then similar formations rising above rice fields and rivers, best explored by rowing boat or bicycle.
With Hue and Hoi An, the journey crosses central Vietnam: the citadel and royal tombs of the former imperial capital, then the old trading town, its countryside and its food.
The Mekong Delta changes the pace again. Here, rivers and canals shape everyday life, among boats, farms, markets and small villages.
The journey ends in Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), fast-moving and constantly changing: another face of urban Vietnam to close the trip.
Vietnam looks like a different country depending on where you stand in it. This route gives north, centre and south enough space to actually feel that shift, rather than reducing the country to a string of postcards.
Regular changes of setting and pace, on a long route from north to south. Water, countryside and small villages keep it varied, without turning it into a race.
12 to 20 days as a guide: the itinerary adapts to the time you have.
As a rough guide, our tailor-made journeys average around €150/day/person. No fixed budget: every itinerary is adjusted to your expectations.
You book and pay a licensed local company, named in your quote.