The Non Nuoc craft village, founded in the 18th century and famous for its marble sculptures, is still alive and well at the foot of the Marble Mountains outside Da Nang.

Central residents eat a sour soup made with ants’ eggs to cool off on hot days.

The ancient, weathered rocks at the resort on Tam Island are a long way from home.

Nha Trang on the central coast is famous for the island-strewn Nha Trang Bay with its diverse marine park around Mun Island and Southeast Asia’s longest cable car (3,320 m) over the sea.

King Khai Dinh was so inspired by the beauty of Lang Co Bay that he composed a poem in its honor and had the words carved into stone and preserved in the village of An Cu Hong.

There’s nothing quite like knocking back a few cold ones after a pleasant walk or run through the Vietnamese countryside.

Situated in Nam Dan Town of north-central Nghe An Province lies a unique relic associated with one of Vietnam’s foremost patriots.

Like lounging around all day? Then go to May Café in Ho Chi Minh City’s District 3.

A US$74,500 grant from the US will help the Vietnamese government preserve O Quan Chuong Gate, Hanoi’s only remaining historic city gate.

Considered one of the most beautiful places to visit in the central coastal province of Binh Thuan, the Mui Ne Ward of Phan Thiet Town is most famous for its vast sand dunes.