Nha Trang is located on Vietnam’s central coast and is considered as Vietnam’s premier beach resort destination. On the turquoise waters of the South China Sea, the area is surrounded by a beautiful backdrop of mountains, as well as numerous deserted islands and miles upon miles of white sandy beaches. Away from the dazzling coastline, Nha Trang is also surrounded by a picturesque countryside that offers great opportunities to immerse yourself in the culture of the local villages.

Vietnam’s “rice bowl”, the Mekong Delta, is a rich fertile region of flat farmland interlaced with thousands of waterways and tributaries of the mighty Mekong. Known locally as Cuu Long, or the 'River of Nine Dragons', the Mekong River splits into two branches as it makes its final path through Vietnam before finally dissipating into the South China Sea.

This peaceful tropical paradise floats in the warm turquoise waters in the Gulf of Thailand, 50 kilometers (31 miles) from the Vietnamese mainland and a 50 minute flight from Ho Chi Minh City. Open year round with a peak season from November to March, Phu Quoc is becoming well known for stunning beaches, untouched natural environments, the easy going and relaxed atmosphere, friendly locals and fantastic scuba diving and snorkeling.

Escape to the rugged mountain region north of Hanoi inhabited by ethnic groups seemingly a world away from the fast pace of urban life. Located near the Chinese border, Sapa lies at an elevation of 1650 metres (5412 feet) and is a former French hill station that has recently grown in popularity as a destination for those seeking adventure among Vietnam's highest mountain ranges. This area is a must-see on any northern Vietnam itinerary.