The Rice Paper & Noodle Making Village Rice Paper & Noodle Making Village - Discover why rice is the heartbeat of Vietnam. Learn how locals make fresh rice noodles and rice paper - then taste the results!

My Son Sanctuary (UNESCO Site) – Wander among ancient Cham temples dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva. Learn the history of the Champa Kingdom and enjoy a traditional Cham dance performance.

The Ho Chi Minh Trail, also know as the Truong Son Trail was a complex network of supply routes that ran from North Vietnam to South Vietnam, passing through neighboring Laos and Cambodia.

The Ho Chi Minh Trail named after the leader of North Vietnam, Ho Chi Minh. The construction of the Trail began 1959 by group 559, a logistical unit of the PAVN. The trail was strategically important during the Vietnam War, as it allowed North Vietnam to send troops, weapons, and supplies to the Viet Cong in South Vietnam.

The trail consisted of thousands of miles of dirt roads, footpaths, and waterways, and was often moved or hidden to evade bombing raids by U.S. forces. The U.S. heavily bombed the trail in an effort to disrupt supply lines, but it was extremely difficult to completely destroy due to its complexity and the dense jungle terrain.

The Ho Chi Minh Trail played a vital role in the military strategies of North Vietnam, enabling the flow of troops and supplies that helped sustain the war effort against the South Vietnamese and U.S. forces.

Visit the stunning Grang Waterfall in Nam Giang District, where water cascades from the mountains into cool natural pools surrounded by dense forest and rocky cliffs. Relax, swim, enjoy the peaceful scenery, and take unforgettable photos at one of Central Vietnam’s hidden natural gems.

Cotu - Cơ Tu is small ethnic group living primarily in the central regions of Vietnam, they are living in the mountains of Quảng Trị, Quang Nam, and Hue. They speak the Cotu language. The Cotu people are traditionally agricultural, growing rice, maize, and vegetables, and they also engage in hunting and fishing. Their social organization is based on extended family units, and they practice animism, with rituals and beliefs closely tied to nature. We will stop in some villages to learn their traditional, meet and talk with local, trek in beautifal mountaints, rice terraces.

We stay overnight at Phan Huyen Homstay that offer private room. A clean and new hotel with all conveniences.