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Budget Hanoi

35 Quan Thanh Hanoi, 84, Vietnam

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Visite de Tam Coc pres de Hanoi

A travel blog entry by phudo

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5

On a atteri hier soir a Hanoi. On a reserve un trajet vers Tam Coc pour une petite visite de la region. Le Nord est beaucoup moins moderne que le Sud du coup on peut croiser pas mal de velos et de vaches sur la route Voici quelques photos d'un coin paisible de Tam ...

Upsies Downsies

A travel blog entry by mrsharvey

... by the heat? That's how my insides felt for most of the day. We were collected for our tour to Perfume Pagoda by a sweet tour guide who looked exactly like the waiters at the Japanese restaurant in The Simpsons. The journey to Perfume Pagoda was long - a two hour drive, followed by a one hour boat ride - and after one hour our bus pulled into the car park of a random souvenir store/cafe alongside the highway. "So sorry, so sorry," said our guide, "we ...

Halong Bay, Bey!

A travel blog entry by operationwalrus

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... uncharismatic bastion of a shopping centre in the UK.

The next day we moved swiftly on to a place we had been longing to experience for months; Halong Bay. We booked our 3 day, 2 night tour through Hanoi Backpackers Hostel. They call it the ‘Rock Hard, Rock Long’ tour of Halong, and we had heard amazing things about the tour from fellow travellers, so we swiftly signed up. We spent the first day aboard a junk called the Jolly Rodger, kayaking, jumping off the ...

Waf-Attack

A travel blog entry by sarahandandy

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... The French Quarter was noticeably different from the Old Quarter, with wide tree-lined roads and much grander buildings (housing some very posh 5* hotels!). However, crossing the road proved just as difficult here (the wider the roads, the more scooters there are!). We walked from the statue to Ho Loa Prison, which we had both heard positive things about. The prison housed political prisoners during the Vietnamese struggle for independence from the French, and later ...

Viet Nam - Such country and people

A travel blog entry by vietview

... recommended his father to transfer the throne to De Nghi, the second son gave up his throne to his brother. De Minh King esteemed second son more and finally decided to divide the country into roughly equal halves, De Nghi was king of the north and Loc Tuc is king of the south, named Kinh Duong Vuong (currently in Bac Ninh, near Hanoi, there is Kinh Duong Vuong Temple). The ...