Ha Giang

Vietnam’s final frontier—where raw beauty, winding mountain passes, and deep-rooted ethnic cultures converge.

Tucked into the country’s remote northern reaches, Ha Giang is a land of breathtaking extremes. Towering limestone peaks, narrow cliffside roads, and deep river gorges create one of Southeast Asia’s most dramatic landscapes. Yet it’s the cultural richness—home to more than 20 ethnic minority groups—that makes Ha Giang a deeply moving destination.

Among its many gems, Hoàng Su Phì stands out for its spellbinding terraced rice fields, sculpted over centuries into the mountain slopes. These golden ribbons are especially radiant from August to October, when harvest season transforms the hills into a living canvas. Villages here remain untouched by mass tourism, offering a rare glimpse into the daily lives, festivals, and ancestral traditions of the Dao, Nùng, and La Chí peoples.

For those seeking a deeper, slower, and more immersive journey through Vietnam, Ha Giang—especially Hoàng Su Phì—is a destination like no other.