OT Staff & Waquar Habib
Ancient streets lined with colonial, Japanese and Chinese architectures, lanterns and riverfront views make this UNESCO-listed site a timeless focal point for Vietnam heritage travel and cultural exploration.
Emerald waters dotted with limestone karsts and hidden caves define this iconic UNESCO natural heritage site, ideal for cruises, kayaking and scenic photography in Vietnam travel experiences.
Boasting some of the world’s largest cave systems, deep forests, rivers and karst formations, this UNESCO site invites adventurous travellers to explore caves and rare biodiversity.
The former imperial capital reveals palaces, temples and royal tombs, offering rich insight into Vietnam’s dynastic history and cultural heritage along the Perfume River.
This cluster of ancient Champa temples set amid lush valleys showcases centuries-old Hindu architecture, reflecting early Southeast Asian civilisation and cultural heritage depth.
In Hanoi, this archaeological complex reveals layers of dynastic history, fortified walls and royal relics, making it a key destination for heritage travel in northern Vietnam.
A rare UNESCO fortress site built on feng shui principles in the 14th century, offering visitors a glimpse into Vietnam’s medieval fortification and political history.
Karst peaks, rivers and temple ruins woven into limestone landscapes distinguish this mixed cultural-natural UNESCO heritage site perfect for photography and boat tours.
Vietnam’s newly inscribed serial heritage site combines monasteries, pagodas and spiritual landscapes central to Truc Lam Buddhism and Vietnamese religious history.
Near Ho Chi Minh City, these historic underground networks reveal wartime ingenuity and resilience, now preserved as part of Vietnam’s living heritage for reflective travel and history buffs.