🔴 [4K] Road Trip in Vietnam: Driving from Hanoi to Ha Giang (315km) скачать в хорошем качестве

🔴 [4K] Road Trip in Vietnam: Driving from Hanoi to Ha Giang (315km)

Started at 6am in Hanoi, following Vanh Dai 3 CT02 Expressway towards Thang Long bridge. Then Joining the toll motorway Noi Bai - Lao Cai CT05. Then partly join the old National Dual Carriage Way Road QL 2B, through Tam Dam. Here we had such a terrible Pho Bo in a restaurant :)). Later, we joined the QL2C National Motorway Road. We reached Tuyen Quang province at 9am. An hour later at 10am, we turned left to QL 37 toward Tuyen Quang. At 10.30am, we arrived in the Tuyen Quang city center. The traffic police stopped us claiming we exceeded the speed limit. After 30 mins of arguing, they decided to let us go and did not fine us. 10.50am, we had a loveley lunch in the city center at Quang Truong restaurant. 3.30pm, we arrived to Yen Bien Luxury Hotel in Ha Giang center. We paid 2m VND for a suit and were very happy with it. We decided to have a good rest in the hotel so we can be ready the following day for our trip to Yen Minh. Travel distance to Ha Giang from Hanoi is about 300 km, This is a highland region of forests and terraced rice paddies, with the mountains of Heaven’s Gate, Ma Pi Leng Pass, Rocky Mountain soaring in the background and much more best things to see and do in Ha Giang loop. Located right on the border with China and spread over rolling hills, impressive karsts and green valleys, Ha Giang is known as Vietnam’s last frontier. Since Ha Giang is not the easiest place to reach, it’s less busy and offers travelers the chance to explore Vietnam’s raw beauty in a way few other places still do. Nature-lovers and adventurers will love Ha Giang for its unsullied nature and the diversity of ethnic minorities living in the towns and cities connected by this area’s steep winding roads. With over 3,000 years of history, Ha Giang has some stories to tell. Home to a large number of ethnic minorities, this area has seen rulers from several different tribes including the Hmong and Dao tribes. When the French came to set up one of the biggest military bases in northern Vietnam in 1886 they were soon met with resistance from the local people. Initial rebellions were quickly suppressed but the region always remained opposed to the influence of the French. As Vương Chính Đức was accepted as the Hmong King in the early 20th century, the French made an effort to win him over to tighten their grip on the area. Initially, this worked, but Vương Chính Đức’s successor decided to support Ho Chi Minh in his quest for Vietnamese independence. Today, Ha Giang is a quiet province in the northeast of the country. Ethnic minorities still make up most of the population and make this area an exciting and interesting place to visit from Hanoi to Ha Giang for travelers wanting to learn more about rural Vietnam and the country’s cultural diversity. Here things to do and see a Giang experiences two main seasons: the rainy season from April to October and the dry season from November to March. Apart from these seasons, Ha Giang offers a different perspective at different times of the year. For example, if you come between January and March, you will see the hills and mountains come back to life after their winter sleep. Peach and plum blossoms add dots of white and pink to the green hills, making for a wonderful view and beautiful scent. In April, you can catch the Khau Vai Love Market, a special event which happens only once a year. On this day, vendors from all around the province come to sell their products in a flurry of color. Check when exactly it is this year as the exact date depends on the lunar calendar and changes every year. From May to July, farmers irrigate their rice fields which turn a rich vibrant green as a result. Get ready for some postcard-worthy shots during this time of year! In September and October, the rice ripens in the fields and is almost ready for harvest. At this time, the paddies turn yellow and weave through the mountains like golden ribbons. November brings buckwheat blooming season. This is when the small, pink flowers in the fields create a beautiful contrast to the grey mountains and green forests around. From late November until the end of the year, there is a chance of snow. Did you think you would find snow in Vietnam? Here in the north, it could happen! Even if you don’t catch snow, the province is beautiful in winter as thick mist floats around the hills and makes you feel like you’re in a whole other world. If you are traveling Hanoi to Ha Giang during this time, be sure to bring warm jackets, long pants, and good shoes.