Trip code: VC01D

HUE – WORLD CULTURE HERITAGE
Sightseeing in and around Hue includes a boat cruise on the Perfume River to Thien Mu Pagoda, the elaborate mausoleums of Emperor Tu Duc, the King had his tomb constructed when he was still on the throne in 1848. It comprises an important number of buildings; man-made ponds fill of nenuphars and lotuses, crossed by various bridges and covered by frangipanis. The visit of KhaiDinh’s Tomb, the combination of Asian and European architecture and decoration marks the king’s special interest in European civilization and visit of the Imperial Citadel.

Trip code: VC02D

DA NANG – WITH CHINA BEACH
Visit the Cham museum which houses the largest collection of Cham sculptures in the country. Situated in the city center, the crowded Han market is always welcome travelers. Continuing southeast to China beach, one of the most beautiful beaches in Viet Nam, you will have chance to see the impressive marble mountain caves such as Huyen Khong, Tang Chon… and the South beautiful China Sea. The souvenirs from marble are easily found everywhere in villages at the foot of the mountain. They are neatly made by hand for sale.

Trip code: VC03D

HOI AN – ANCIENT TOWN
A full day trip around Hoi An, a major Asian trading port during the 17-18^th century and much of the architecture has been preserved from those days. Hoi An located 25 km southeast of Da Nang at Thu Bon River. Enjoy a walking tour along the narrow streets of this oldest. Visit ancient house built nearly 400 years ago, Hoi An museum. Stop at Temple Bridge memorializing the Japanese trade in the 17^th century. Wander along the Hoai river bank to see the sampans and fishing boats.

Trip code: VC04D

MY SON – CHAM HOLYSEE
3 km walk on foot on the path to the valley surrounded by mountains, where the ruin of the temple city My Son remains. My Son was the former capital of the Cham civilization and is one of best-preserved and remaining structures of these lost people. This place was first established as a holy site under King Bhadravarman I in the 4^th century. Most of the temples have been consecrated to God Shiva, who was regarded as the founder and protector of Champa's dynasties. There were originally 700 towers with the typical architecture of Champa: rectangular, from red bricks tone and without mortar.