Backpackers often refer to Mu Cang Chai as “the heart of the Northwest” due to its central location on the map of Vietnam’s Northwestern area.There are currently two main routes leading towards Mu Cang Chai. If tourists travel by coach or car, then they take the Noi Bai – Lao Cai highway and exit at Vinh Phuc, Phu Tho, and Nghia Lo town. After that, they continue along Highway 32 to reach Mu Cang Chai.Motorcycling is the ideal mode of travel for adventurers who are seeking a challenge and are keen to see the world.For bikers, the road leading to Mu Cang Chai will follow Highway 32 and cross the Trung Ha – Thanh Thuy – Thanh Son – Xuan So Bridge before eventually reaching Nghia Lo Town. Highway 32 then continues onward, taking travelers to Mu Cang Chai.Mu Cang Chai is home to around 61,000 residents, with 91% of the population being Mong ethnics. The remaining residents represent Thai, Kinh, and other ethnic groups.Eager farmers are preparing a fresh crop for the upcoming harvest season.The months of June and July this year mark the beginning of the “water pouring” season in Mu Cang Chai, which many people believe to be an ideal time of the year to take a trip to the area.During the summer months when the fields have recently been ploughed and flooded with water, visitors are able to take in the gleaming surface of the fields in the sunlight, the silvery white colour of the newly-irrigated field surface, and the green colour of the early transplanted fields.Mu Cang Chai district is home to an array of beautiful terraced fields.Mam Xoi (Tray of sticky rice) Hill located in Mu Cang Chai district is widely considered to be the most beautiful place throughout the northwest of Vietnam.The Mam Xoi Hill is famous mostly for its unique shape of terrace rice fields.Local rice paddies have become popular check-in destinations for visitors heading to the area.The place attracts a large number of local photographers.
A stunning display of Ha Long Bay’s picturesque landscapes, featuring its majestic mountains and crystal blue waters, captivates viewers within the opening moments of the trailer. Gareth Edwards, the film’s director, expressed his admiration for the bay’s breathtaking beauty, having personally visited the location. The film crew embarked on a 16,000 km journey, exploring 18 exquisite destinations across countries like Vietnam, Thailand, Cambodia, Nepal, Japan, and Indonesia. The Creator features a star-studded cast including John David Washington, Gemma Chan, Ken Watanabe, Sturgill Simpson, Allison Janney, and Ngo Thanh Van, a prominent Vietnamese actress. Set in a dystopian world torn by war against artificial intelligence, Washington portrays Joshua, a hardened ex-special forces agent on a mission to eliminate “the Creator,” the enigmatic architect of advanced AI who possesses a mysterious weapon capable of ending the war and humanity itself. Edwards and Chris Weitz co-wrote...
Every day, Nguyen Tuyet Nhung patiently waits until 7 p.m. for her children and grandchildren to come home from school and work, and the entire family gathers around the table. Sharing a meal and discussing their day is a tradition that Nhung’s family strives to uphold, even in the absence of her late husband. “In today’s world, my children are either busy or engrossed in their own social interests, and I feel that dinner time is the only opportunity for family interaction,” she expressed, emphasizing the importance of family culture in fostering a civilized society. This concern is also shared by the authorities of Hanoi city. According to Do Dinh Hong, the Director of Hanoi’s Department of Culture and Sports, there is still a prevalence of uncultured behaviors in daily life, and families face challenges in strengthening the connection between family members. The moral standards of Hanoi people and the capital’s family value system are being undermined in today’s society. To address ...
Holiday turned home Rafael Masters landed in Vietnam 14 years ago. A recent graduate, the British national had planned to travel the world and experience different cultures. To finance such a trip, he planned to work as an English teacher. “I intended to teach for a year and then return home. What actually happened was that I began to fall in love with the culture, the country, and even teaching in Vietnam. “It’s an incredibly exciting feeling to see children of all ages being given educational tools and then developing and building themselves with those tools,” he said. Rafael Masters, founder of Vulcan Augmetics, a start-up that makes electronic prosthetics for the disabled. Photo : Binh Minh / Tuoi Tre Some of Masters’ first students in Vietnam are now doctors, engineers, and biochemists working in a variety of countries around the world. Seeing their success is part of what inspired him to found Vulcan Augmetics – a start-up that manufactures electronic prosthe...
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