The ancient capital of Hoa Lư - The old capital of Vietnam Hoa Lư in Ninh Bình was the capital of Vietnam during the Đinh and Early Lê dynasties (from 968 to 1010). Visitors will tour the temple of King Đinh Tiên Hoàng and the temple of King Lê Đại Hành, where the two kings who unified the country are honored. Here, visitors can learn about the history of feudal Vietnam, explore ancient architecture, and admire the exquisite reliefs and carvings that have been preserved.

Bái Đính Pagoda in Ninh Bình is the largest temple complex in Vietnam, famous for its grand architecture and numerous Buddhist records: 500 intricately carved stone statues of Arhats. The largest bronze Buddha statue in Southeast Asia (100 tons). The great bell weighing 36 tons – one of the largest bronze bells in Vietnam. In addition, Bái Đính Pagoda is also an important spiritual pilgrimage site, attracting millions of visitors each year.

The Tràng An Scenic Landscape Complex - a UNESCO World Heritage Site Tràng An in Ninh Bình is a famous ecological tourism area with a system of emerald rivers winding around the overlapping limestone mountains. This is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, home to a mysterious system of caves, such as: The Địa Linh Cave - famous for its sparkling stalactites. The Tối Cave & the Sáng Cave - wonderful stopping points to enjoy the pristine beauty of nature. The Nấu Rượu Cave - where ancient people used to brew traditional rice wine. Tràng An is also the filming location for Kong: Skull Island, attracting a large number of domestic and international tourists.

Múa Cave - "The Great Wall" of Vietnam Múa Cave in Ninh Bình is famous for its 500 stone steps leading to the peak of Ngọa Long, where visitors can admire the panoramic view of Tam Cốc - Bích Động from above. This is the most beautiful check-in spot in Ninh Bình, especially at sunrise or sunset, when the sunlight reflects on the lush green or golden rice fields. Múa Cave is also an ideal place for hiking, exploring nature, and enjoying the fresh air.