Handicraft Tours
The name Chu Dau literally means "wharf". Chu Dau village in the northern...
Bat Trang, a small village in the north of Vietnam, is about 13 kilometers...
Van Phuc Silk Village is situated on the banks of Nhue Thi River, Nguyen...
Dong Ky, a traditional wood carving...
Dong Ho village, formally called Mai village,...
Located 35 km from central Hanoi, the southwest, the village of Phu Vinh...
The traditional Ha Thai lacquer village lies on the old highway 1A, it is...
Sitting at a corner of Ta Hien street to sip on a cup of fresh beer (bia hoi) and chat with friends is the best way to mingle with daily life in Hanoi and enjoy the atmosphere here.
Tourists and expats alike go to Ta Hien Street in Hanoi's central district. This little street in the center of Phố Cổ (Hanoi Old Quarter) is lined with dozens of sidewalk "bia hoi" (draught beer) establishments that attract a diverse population.
Ta Hien is commonly described as the first street travellers see when they arrive in Hanoi and the last location they see before departing. Hundreds of eateries providing "foreign" food and travel service centers are located near the offices of travel agencies. Ta Hien, on the other hand, is particularly appealing to foreign visitors and resident expats because of its "bia hoi."
Four bia hoi stands at the intersection of Ta Hien and Luong Ngoc Quyen streets are always packed with a broad collection of low-budget tourists and other young foreigners who have settled in Hanoi for a time. These "international bia hoi corner" restaurants come alive when the sun sets.
Fresh beer (or "bia ti" or "bia hi" in Vietnamese) is the cheapest way to drink in Vietnam. We drink beer and eat local snacks, including roasted peanuts, various types of spring rolls, and grilled squid. That sounds perfect for a hot summer day.
Hanoi's culture is not defined solely by "bia hoi." Every Beer's restaurant in Vietnam serves "bia hoi." However, sitting in a corner on Ta Hien Street, sipping beer, conversing, and taking in the vibrant environment created by locals and foreign travelers, Ta Hien's beer culture in Hanoi is a result of all of these factors.
Hu Tieu Nam Vang is a popular dish in Mekong Delta region of Vietnam, arguably even more so than Pho in some areas. Hu Tieu is a must-try dish made with pig broth, dried...
Although Bun Rieu ( crab paste noodle soup ) in Ho Chi Minh City ( Saigon ) is not a really famous noodle soup in Vietnamese cuisine because of its rather...
Ca loc nuong trui ( grilled snakehead fish ) is a classic Vietnamese meal made with grilled snakehead fish and is a Mekong Delta delicacy. Snakehead fish, basil,...
In Hanoi, Cha Ca ( grilled fish with dill and turmeric ) is a popular dish. If you get the opportunity to visit this lovely Vietnam capital, don't miss...
Bun Nuoc Leo ( rice noodle cooked with fish broth ) is a Tra Vinh specialty of the Khmer ethnic group. When the Khmer migrated to Vietnam's south, they brought...
Sea-urchins, aka urchins ( in Vietnamese: cau gai or nhum bien ) , have a rough shape and resemble a cluster of thorns. They reside in groups in seawater with a lot of...
Saigon likes iced milk coffee, Hanoi is famous for its fragrant egg coffee. The Hue Imperial City is remembered for its unique Hue salted coffee that can not be found...
Bánh Khoái (Vietnamese pancake) is one of the famous and delicious cakes in Hue. This is a popular snack food for locals and tourists, not to be...
Bun Mam ( vermicelli noodle fish sauce ) is a robust and glorious Vietnamese soup, especially in Ho Chi Minh City ( Saigon ) and the south, which is packed with...
Trang Tien ice cream is famous for its unique taste, which has been enjoyed by countless Hanoi generations. Coming to Hanoi and enjoying Trang Tien ice cream, visitors will...
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