Mesmerizing Vietnam aerial photos on National Geographic magazine
The US magazine National Geographic has recently made a collection of Vietnam’s bird-eye view shots captured by photographers around the world, hightlighting diverse landscapes of the S-shaped country.
Endowed with mesmerizing natural landscapes and culture-rich tradition, Vietnam is an alluring destination for visitors and photo enthusiasts. From the North to the South, each step opens us an endless inspiration to turn people's everyday life into an artwork.
The photo titled "Flowers on the Water" taken by Khanh Pham, at Tan An Market, Long An province has been named as the name as the winner of the People category in the Drone Awards 2019 (Photo courtesy of Khanh Pham/ National Geographic)
A market in Bac Giang Province, Northern Vietnam dotted with baskets of lychees taken by Tuan Tran (Photo: National Geographic)
Boats line up, waiting to take visitors on a three-hour trip venturing out the majestic Trang An and Hoa Lu in Ninh Binh. Photo taken by Olivier Apicella (National Geographic)
Red bundles of incense are neatly arranged on drying ground. Photo taken by Thach Pham Ngoc (National Geographic)
Fishermen swim to connect new lobster cages with rope in the southern Phu Yen province of Vietnam. Photo taken by Tran Tuan Viet (National Geographic)
Students gather for the final gymnastic exam on a basketball court at Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology. Photo taken by Thien Nguyen (National Geographic)
Sparkling Ho Chi Minh city at night. Aerial shot taken by Trung Pham turns the inner-city into an electronic circuit board (National Geographic)
Salt farmers harvest salt at Hon Khoi Salt Field in Nha Trang. Photo taken by Thien Nguyen (National Geographic)
Green tea island near Vietnam's border with Laos (National Geographic)
Dishes are neatly arranged at a local festival in the coastal city of Vung Tau. Photo taken by Huu Tam (National Geographic)
Two vendors chat with each other while waiting for customers at Phong Dien Floating Market in Mekong Delta. Photo taken by Carlos Antunes (National Geographic)
Dancers twirl on a cultural festival celebrating the Khmer people in Kien Giang province, Southern Vietnam. Photo taken by Nhan Le (National Geographic)
Yoga doers turn a square in Nha Trang, Southern Vietnam into a patterned picture. Photo taken by Hung Pham (National Geographic)
Children flying kites during flood season in Mekong Delta. Photo taken by Thien Nguyen (National Geographic)
Vietnam is a wonderland for travelers at every turns from glittering beach sands to bustling cities to spectacular mountain ranges. Among abundant options to engage ...
Four Vietnamese billionaires are named in the top world’s richest people in 2020 listed by the US business magazine Forbes. This year, the number of ...
The exhibition “Continuum: Viet Nam” by British photographer Andy Soloman presents 51 black-and-white photographs capturing his more than three-decade-long connection with Vietnam. From portraits and landscapes taken in the early 1990s to those of today, the collection reflects the transformation of Vietnam through the lives of the people Andy Soloman has met and captured by his camera.
Amid the growing trend of combining heritage preservation with the development of cultural and spiritual tourism, Thanh Hoa has emerged as one of Vietnam’s notable destinations thanks to its rich network of temples and shrines associated with the UNESCO-recognized Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, the Practices Related to the Beliefs in the Mother Goddesses of Three Realms of the Vietnamese People. Efforts to preserve the essence of this heritage while promoting tourism are opening up new development opportunities for the province.
Indonesia’s Antara News Agency and Tempo newspaper on May 30 published articles on the keynote address delivered by General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam and State President To Lam at the opening session of the 2026 Shangri-La Dialogue.
Together with publications showcasing tourism products from Saigontourist and Vietravel, the Vietnamese booth at the fair also displayed photographs of famous landmarks.
The Vietnam National Authority of Tourism aims to create significant improvements in professionalism and service quality while accelerating tourism development toward becoming a key economic sector in the new era.
The Canadian travel magazine Drift Travel (May 2026 issue) has announced its list of five ideal destinations worldwide for long-duration travel, with Vietnam highlighted as a standout choice thanks to its diverse landscapes and rich cultural depth.
According to Vietnam Railways Corporation, nearly 400,000 passengers traveled by train during the holiday period, with Hanoi station leading in passenger numbers.
If Da Nang was once a familiar destination for South Korean tourists, travel trends are now gradually shifting southward, with Phu Quoc being likened by Koreans to the “Jeju of Vietnam.”
From countless delicious dishes in the Old Quarter to “healing” retreats amid lush greenery, youth are celebrating their holidays in refreshing new ways.