Enjoy a romantic dinner cruise in Ho Chi Minh City
Spend an evening on the beautiful Saigon River
Take in the city’s dazzling lights as you slowly float along the river

• Indulge in luxury in unspoiled beaches
• Enjoy “catch of the day” seafood
• Discover its exclusive dog breed only in this island and nowhere else on earth
• Many more to keep you excited

Cham Island is near Hoi An ancient town, an adventure tour to this island to have more exploration of ecological site in small islands. Including 8 small islands far away from Hoi An shore 18 kms, you will have chance to see marvelous coral when having snorkeling and scuba diving as well as spend leisure time on beach, enjoy good climate and cool weather, admire the plentiful plants and marine animals. Travel with us to discover more of beautiful landscapes in this island.

My Son temples were built from the 4th century under the reign of king Bhadravaman, until late 13th century, and early 14th century under the reign of King Jaya Simhavaman III (Che Man). My Son used to be a group of more than 70 temple towers. Each temple has a typical architecture which reflects a historical stage of the Champa kingdoms. Most of the architecture and sculptures were influenced by Indian culture. Most of the temples point to the East, the sun direction. Champa people thought that the East was the place where the gods lived.

Learn about daily life of Vietnamese fishermen
Enjoy hands-on experience of round net and cast net fishing
Join in a basket boat race
Hear of the extreme conditions endured by soldiers of both sides

Vietnam’s Demilitarized Zone, or DMZ, is the area around the former border between North and South Vietnam. Historically it was a narrow band of terrain extending from the Laos border to the coast, five km on either side of the Ben Hai River, roughly on the 17th parallel north latitude.

The area saw heavy fighting in the war, and ruins of old American military bases still exist. Even if you’re not interested in the history, the area has some spectacular mountain scenery and rugged jungles.
While the actual border was marked by the Ben Hai river, most historical sights (i.e., American bases) are along Highway 9, which runs parallel to the river several km to the south. This road runs to the Lao border and continues onward.

This is an interesting way of discovering Hoi An traditional values – a tour called “one day in the life of an old town resident”. It is a delightful and very affordable way to spend the day and learn about the food and culture of the area. The guests don palm-leaf conical hats, go to the fields to hoe land, plant vegetable, water crops and accomplish various other duties. After fulfilling their job, they go to a small kiosk near the field to taste Vietnamese cuisine made of Tra Que vegetable and other specialties. “It was a truly unique experience learning about soil management, crop rotation, fertilizing and the management of pests. The variety of herbs and vegetables was amazing.”