Hiking Trails in Vietnam

Vietnam, with its diverse terrain and stunning natural landscapes, is a great destination for hiking enthusiasts.

Sapa in Lao Cai province is famous for its stunning rice terraces, ethnic minority villages and the Hoang Lien Son mountain range. Trekking to Fansipan Peak, Indochina’s highest peak at 3,147 metres, usually takes 2-3 days and offers stops with sweeping panoramic views. Muong Hoa Valley offers an easier trek through picturesque rice terraces and traditional villages, while Cat Cat Village offers a short hike from Sapa town to a traditional Hmong village with a stunning waterfall. Along the Ha Giang Golden Road in Ha Giang province, there are excellent hiking opportunities, including the Dong Van Karst Plateau and Ma Pi Leng Pass, famous for its breathtaking views of deep valleys and towering cliffs. Pu Luong Nature Reserve in Thanh Hoa province offers a peaceful getaway with pristine landscapes, terraced rice fields, dense forests and picturesque waterfalls. Ba Vi National Park, just west of Hanoi, is ideal for day hikes with lush forests and historic sites, including Dinh Tan Vien peak and ancient temples hidden in the cliffs. Cat Ba National Park on Cat Ba Island offers a variety of hiking routes through dense forests and rugged hills, with Ngu Lam Peak offering panoramic views of Lan Ha Bay and its islands. Cuc Phuong National Park in Ninh Binh province is renowned for its biodiversity and pristine forests. Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park in Quang Binh province offers excellent hiking opportunities, including the challenging trek to Hang En. Da Lat in Lam Dong province offers stunning highland scenery and a trek to Lang Biang Peak. Con Dao Islands in Ba Ria-Vung Tau province offer pristine beaches, crystal clear waters and lush tropical forests, ideal for hiking and exploring the stunning island landscape.

These hiking trails offer diverse and spectacular experiences, making Vietnam a top destination for hiking enthusiasts.