#vietnam nightlife

[wkaustubh]

Island Paradise: Phu Quoc's Beautiful Beaches and Resorts

Phu Quoc, nestled in the Gulf of Thailand, is emerging as a sought-after destination, renowned for hosting some of the best beach resorts in Vietnam. Its pristine beaches and luxurious resorts make it an ideal escape for those craving natural beauty and tranquility. Additionally, for those seeking vibrant experiences after the sun sets, Phu Quoc contributes significantly to the allure of Vietnam nightlife.

Natural Beauty of Phu Quoc

Pristine Beaches

Phu Quoc boasts renowned beaches like Long Beach and Ong Lang Beach, each offering clear waters and powdery white sand. The sunsets at Sao Beach are particularly breathtaking.

Diverse Landscapes

Surprising visitors, Phu Quoc showcases diverse landscapes. From the lush Phu Quoc National Park to the enchanting Suoi Tranh Waterfall, nature lovers find a haven.

Popular Resorts on the Island

Luxurious accommodations are scattered across the island. Intercontinental Phu Quoc Long Beach Resort stands out with beachfront villas, while Vinpearl Safari Phu Quoc provides a unique stay surrounded by wildlife.

Activities for Tourists

Water Sports and Activities

Phu Quoc caters to water enthusiasts with snorkeling, scuba diving, and kayaking, allowing exploration of vibrant marine life.

Cultural Experiences and Sightseeing

Immerse yourself in Phu Quoc's rich culture by visiting local markets and fishing villages. The Phu Quoc Prison Museum narrates the island's history.

Local Cuisine and Dining Options

Phu Quoc's culinary scene is a treat. Indulge in fish sauce, a local speciality, and savour fresh seafood at night markets. Don't miss the famous Phu Quoc pepper crab and banh mi.

Sustainable Tourism Initiatives

Committed to preservation, Phu Quoc actively promotes eco-friendly practices. From waste reduction to sustainable tourism projects, the island strives for responsible tourism.

Accommodation Tips and Recommendations

Choosing accommodation is crucial. From luxury resorts to budget-friendly hostels, Phu Quoc caters to varied preferences and budgets.

Hidden Gems and Lesser-Known Attractions

Explore off-the-beaten-path locations like Ganh Dau Cape and Hon Dam Ngang Island. Uncover the untouched beauty of Khem Beach.

Travel Tips for a Smooth Experience

Packing Essentials

Sunscreen, light clothing, and a reusable water bottle are essentials. Don't forget insect repellent for nature excursions.

Local Customs and Etiquette

Respect local culture. Dress modestly at temples, and remove shoes before entering homes.

Nightlife and Entertainment

As the sun sets, Phu Quoc's vibrant nightlife unfolds. Enjoy beachside cocktails, live music, and fire shows at popular spots like Rory's Beach Bar.

Shopping Opportunities on the Island

Explore local markets like Duong Dong Night Market for unique souvenirs. Handcrafted items, traditional garments, and local spices make for perfect gifts.

Weather and Best Times to Visit

Phu Quoc experiences a tropical climate. The dry season (November to April) is ideal for beach lovers, while the wet season (May to October) brings lush greenery.

Transportation Options

Getting around Phu Quoc is easy with taxis, motorbike rentals, and tour services. Plan transportation in advance for a hassle-free experience.

Wellness and Spa Experiences

Unwind with rejuvenating spa treatments at resorts like Salinda Spa. Phu Quoc offers a tranquil setting for wellness retreats and self-care.

Conclusion

In conclusion, Phu Quoc captivates with its beauty, diverse activities, and commitment to sustainability. Whether seeking relaxation, cultural exploration, or adventure, Phu Quoc offers it all. Plan your escape to this island paradise for an unforgettable experience.

[travelauthenticasia]

Whether you're looking to party all night or just relax with a drink, Da Nang's nightlife has something for everyone. Additionally, the city has a thriving tourism industry, so there's always a mix of domestic and international visitors, adding energy and excitement to the scene. So whether you're a party person or just looking for a fun evening out, Da Nang's nightlife is sure to keep you entertained.

[athenaismdb]

[thuanphotos]

Chợ đêm Đà Lạt

[karz09]

🏮 Hoi An 🏮 #hoian #vietnam #vietnamtravel #vacation #lights #boatride #boats #holiday #travel #travelphotography #travelgram #traveling #shotoniphone #phonephotography #vacationmode #vacay #nightphotography #nightlife #nightmarket #vietnamese #lanterns #sightseeing #asia #travellife #photography #natgeotravel #natgeoyourshot #colorful (at Phố Đêm-Phố Cổ Hội An) https://www.instagram.com/p/CqQRi52I_Ao/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[gemini-in-her-thirties]

Went to Hoi An again the next day so we don’t miss out the atmosphere at night ♥️

[williamkergroach55]

Night in Saigon

As I descended the jet bridge, my Emirates flight having landed at Tan Son Nhat at 8 PM local time, I savored the gentle night air of Vietnam. Twilight enveloped Saigon in a soft light. After immigration formalities, limiting my interaction with customs officials to a minimum, I retrieved my luggage and headed towards the exit, where the driver of an electric blue Mercedes-Benz S-Class with tinted windows awaited me. The chauffeured car was provided by The Reverie Hotel, where I would be staying, on Nguyen Hue Boulevard in District 1.

I settled comfortably in the back of the car, enjoying the air conditioning. It was exactly the transition I needed to acclimate to my arrival in the country, offering me a smooth 45-minute drive to the hotel. The limousine glided smoothly between the motorcycles on the bustling streets of Saigon. The streets were illuminated by the neon lights of the shops; Saigon never slept at night. The districts passed by, a succession of old buildings and modern towers. Occasionally, colonial remnants added a touch of elegance and nostalgia. The city's humid heat fortunately did not penetrate the closed windows. I was not ready to endure the mix of street food aromas, trash, and incense typical of Asian cities.

I spotted the two towers of the hotel, highlighted by vertical lines. The Reverie Hotel was located in the prestigious District 1, occupying the upper floors of the famous Times Square building. The entrance hall, with its seven-meter-high vaulted ceilings, was entirely crafted by Italian master artisans. The blue marble floor was complemented by the colorful floral motifs adorning the walls. Italian design met Vietnamese tastes here, creating a visual symphony. An emerald green Baldi Monumental clock immediately caught my eye, while the five-meter-long baroque and rococo sofa, adorned with violet ostrich leather and golden borders, added an eccentric touch of splendor to the place. I arrived in Vietnam in the best possible mental state.

I was not disappointed by the suite. It was a sanctuary of luxury, perched atop the hotel, offering a panoramic view of the sparkling city. Italian furniture, refined design, and local craftsmanship blended harmoniously. I barely glanced at the room, however. I was eager to undress and take a bath before sleeping. I noted the delightful sensation of my bare feet on the beautiful wooden floor. From my bathtub, in the honey-colored marble-walled bathroom, I looked through the window at the Saigon River flowing peacefully along the city. On the right bank, the city was dense. Across, it was less developed. The city was bustling, the country catching up economically with its Thai neighbors. I sipped the tea I had ordered to my room, ignoring the news on the built-in TV screen in front of me. Tonight, I was elsewhere, somewhere in eternal Asia, on a continent that had seen kings and empires come and go. I dragged myself, naked, to my bed.

The next morning, I went down for breakfast at the Café Cardinal buffet. I loved having breakfast in hotel buffets. I descended the staircase, stepping on the yellow silk carpet that wound down to the dining room. I admired the panoramic view offered by the tall windows overlooking the city. There was a couple and a few businessmen who politely greeted or ignored me without bothering. I noted no face of interest. The gray-veined marble walls were highlighted here and there with splashes of red on the columns. The decor was perfectly suited for mealtime, and I sat in one of the comfortable gray leather armchairs.

After the meal, I returned to read the newspapers in my room. In France, they were celebrating the 80th anniversary of the American landing in Normandy. This American attempt to control France, with specially created phony money and a body of British administrators to replace the Vichy prefects, had nevertheless failed. The head of the French Resistance, General de Gaulle, who had been informed of the American landing in France only at the last moment, thus preventing any opportunity to have French troops participate militarily, had preempted the Americans: resistance prefects had already deposed the Vichy men in the prefectures when the GIs arrived. Washington had since caught up, flooding Europe with hundreds of propaganda films to make people forget that it was the Russian war sacrifices, 80% of the deaths during the conflict, that had saved Europe from Nazism. A traitor, nicknamed the Magyar dwarf, had since brought France into NATO, contravening all the spirit of France's geopolitical independence. The current French head of state, a deviant mind perverted in the service of stateless finance, had dared to invite Volodymyr Oleksandrovych Zelensky, a man who had not even been head of state since May 20, 2024, to celebrate the event. This homunculus represented a corrupt clique celebrating the memory of Stepan Bandera, a Ukrainian nationalist collaborator with Nazi Germany... The world was upside down, in an era with no memory, minds fried by social networks. Washington, now at the head of an aging political and economic empire, was seeking an international war to gain a new deal, perhaps to rise from its Marlboro ashes against China.

I then went down to the pool, spending the afternoon swimming and reading while lounging on the wide wicker benches. I enjoyed the shade to reread a book I had brought on the plane. I had brought the entire series of Mandarin Tân investigations, written by the Tran-Nhut sisters. It allowed me to immerse myself in Vietnam's past. You understood nothing of an era if you ignored its past. "The Temple of the Scarlet Crane: A Mandarin Tân Investigation" was the first in the series. Published in September 2001, it was a historical detective novel set in 17th-century Vietnam. The young mandarin Tân, recently appointed to his post on the empire's border, faced pressure from influential families eager to marry their daughters to him, as well as the problem of solving a series of murders. Tân was quickly drawn into the misty northern mountains. With the help of his scholarly friend Dinh, he had to investigate an order of monks more versed in martial arts than Buddhism. The novel meticulously described 17th-century Vietnam with its customs, landscapes, and social tensions. The Tran-Nhut sisters were experts in historical descriptions. They had also released "The Banquet of the Unicorn," "The Shadow of the Prince," "The Black Powder of Master Hou," and "The Inn of Wandering Souls." Reading the Mandarin Tân investigations enriched my understanding of Vietnamese history and culture, while making me ponder universal themes of justice, morality, and power.

In the late afternoon, I went down to the Spa. I had booked a massage session before the night. I had spotted a pretty young woman at the reception. I hoped to be massaged by her or another lovely girl to awaken my senses before venturing into the city's vibrant night. Entering the spa, the soft glow of candles, the delicate fragrance of roses, the plush sofas, and a glass of champagne invited me to wait. I was settled into a treatment room with café au lait leather-covered walls.

My therapists, there were two, provided a classic Vietnamese massage. The combination of cupping therapy and Asian stretching techniques was exactly what I needed. They massaged my entire body. I felt their perfume, the touch of their fine and skilled hands on my legs. I felt reborn. The foot ritual and relaxing scalp massage completed this divine experience, leaving every fiber of my being at peace. At the end of the treatment, a rejuvenating mixology and a selection of refreshments made me regret having to leave this haven of peace. I was ready to conquer Saigon's night; I felt invigorated, ready to experience new adventures with a clear mind and a rested body. I had discreetly asked the concierge, Mr. Truc, to arrange for one or two quality people, high-class escorts, to accompany me, from dusk, to some cocktail bars in the city. I wanted beautiful young women, but without vulgarity and dressed soberly, students if possible. I wasn't sure I wanted to use them for anything other than good company and helping me have a good time. Excitement mounted as I donned an elegant outfit, ready to discover the city's nightlife. Saigon's lights twinkled in the distance, promising adventures and unexpected encounters.

I was called in my room to be informed that two women were waiting for me at the reception. They were perfect. Devoid of vulgarity, discreetly made-up, they got into a private limousine that Mr. Truc had kindly reserved for us, with the driver, to drive us safely to the city's establishments. I understood that the hotel did not want me to tour bars with two escort girls in one of the limousines bearing The Reverie Hotel's name... I was not a flashy type, but I loved creating a sensation by entering establishments with two stunning women on my arms. My pleasure was at its peak when nothing sleazy was involved. Often, due to my lack of desire, such encounters ended with a kiss on the hand. So, being very observed, we entered the Chill Skybar, perched atop a skyscraper. The establishment offered an impressive view of the city, but it was crowded. People danced to the rhythm of the music, exotic cocktails in hand. We then went to the Glow Skybar, another favorite spot for Saigon's high society. However, my favorite was the Saigon Rooftop Bar, a place rich in history, where we finally had the opportunity to sit quietly and talk. The dim lights and cozy atmosphere of this historic bar enveloped us. The two Vietnamese women I had paid to keep me company returned to being commerce students at Saigon University.

"My name is Linh," began the first, with a confident smile. "I am in my third year of international trade studies. My dream is to open a café like this in Saigon."

"And I'm Hoa," added the second, more reserved but equally determined. Her eyes had been meeting mine for a while, and I felt a particular spark. "I'm in the same class as Linh. We grew up together and share the same dream of starting our own business."

"What are the biggest challenges you face?" I asked, curious to know more about their daily struggles.

Linh sighed slightly before answering. "There are so many. The studies are demanding, of course, but that's not all. Finding funding for our project is a real obstacle course. Banks don't easily trust young people in this country."

Hoa nodded, adding, "And then there's the social pressure. Our families expect a lot from us. They want us to find stable, well-paid jobs. Taking risks by starting our own business is not really what they had in mind for us." We hailed a waitress to order a drink, Hoa gently brushed my hand on the table, a subtle gesture that troubled me. It was exactly this kind of emotion I was seeking.

"But we don't want to give up," Linh continued, "we believe in our future. We want to create something different, something that respects us."

"A café, that sounds like an excellent idea," I replied, my eyes constantly returning to Hoa's. "Have you already found a location?"

"We have spotted a few places," said Hoa, her eyes sparkling with enthusiasm. "But the rents are very high in the neighborhoods we are targeting. We still need to save and perhaps look for investors." She leaned slightly towards me, her foot touching mine briefly under the table, causing a shiver.

"We also learned a lot from the internships we did," added Linh. "I work at a wholesaler. It gives me ideas on how to manage a business."

"And I'm at a real estate agency," said Hoa. Her fingers brushed mine as if by accident, but Linh noticed the gesture. She smiled discreetly at her friend.

The conversation drifted to their studies, their projects, and their hopes for the future. Despite the obstacles, they were determined to pursue their dream. Vietnam had a youth that still dreamed.

"We know it won't be easy," said Linh, taking a sip of her cocktail. "But we have confidence in ourselves and our project. One day, we will open this café."

"And it will be the best café in Saigon," added Hoa, smiling, her eyes plunging into mine.

Their enthusiasm was contagious, and I couldn't help but feel a deep respect for these young women. Their chests filled with hope, they were ready to face all challenges to achieve their dreams, including favoring a potential investor like me. In the enchanting setting of the Saigon Rooftop Bar, under the stars and with the sparkling city in the background, I had an excellent time.

As the evening progressed, I couldn't ignore the growing connection between Hoa and me. Her prolonged looks, her delicate but intentional gestures... A complicity was developing. I had no illusions about Hoa's motivations. We drove Linh to her home. Hoa spent the rest of the night with me in a hotel on Thu Khoa Huan Street, which allowed me to bring a Vietnamese woman to my room by paying for her adjacent room.

#AdventureNovel #Vietnam #Saigon #LiteraryJourney #Exploration #Nightlife #Reading #TheReverieHotel

📖 Available on Amazon: https://www.amazon.fr/stores/author/B07BR6V6D9

[travelguidearticle]

Travel Guide Saigon Vietnam

[ysmlma]

[datenightinsaigon]

DESIGN

" RISE N' SHINE "

GRADUATION PROJECT

"A journey of a spirit battling against a negative mindset, craving for life in the public eyes.

Behind every diamond is a longing journey of pressures & unknown transcendence. We never know if we turn diamond, dirt or stone, just a possibility of the right condition, yet what matter is dispute what we are, we are all connected through the idealism of questioning what could happen, & are we capable enough to make it happen.Then we bond, the rumbles of dirts & stone warm us with a sense of familiarity, yet life stays between the line of the knowing and the unknown.

Since it is so fast, you either miss it or hit a big leap of faith of revolution before even knowing it; everything suddenly so quiet, & cold. They pick you out of the dirt, to cut you, to sell you, then you die lonely as a symbol of love."

Cảm ơn mấy bà tướng :

Chụp ảnh Datbeuuu

Họa mặt đánh tóc Khang Ghẻ

Siêu Quậy Bobby Cao và Siêu Mẫu WiWi Nguyen

Sàn nhảy Barzinga

Nô lệ Mấy đứa loi nhoi khoá TK22

Trang Sức Donna

[selidor]

[athenaismdb]

[fixderparturesholidays]

Vietnam Travel 4N / 5D Travel Itinerary

Day 1: Arrival in Hanoi

Arrive in Hanoi and check into your hotel.

Explore the Old Quarter, where you can visit Hoan Kiem Lake and Ngoc Son Temple.

In the evening, enjoy a traditional Water Puppet Show.

Day 2: Hanoi City Tour

Take a guided tour of Hanoi's main sights, including the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, One Pillar Pagoda, and the Temple of Literature.

Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant and sample some traditional Vietnamese cuisine.

In the afternoon, visit the Museum of Ethnology or the Hoa Lo Prison Museum.

Day 3: Halong Bay Cruise

Depart from Hanoi to Halong Bay, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Board a traditional junk boat and cruise around the beautiful bay, stopping to explore caves and islands along the way.

Enjoy lunch and dinner on board the boat.

Day 4: Hanoi to Ho Chi Minh City

Return to Hanoi and take a flight to Ho Chi Minh City.

Check into your hotel and take a walking tour of the city's historic landmarks, including the Reunification Palace, the War Remnants Museum, and Notre Dame Cathedral.

In the evening, explore the bustling nightlife of the city or try some street food.

Day 5: Mekong Delta Day Trip

Take a day trip to the Mekong Delta, where you can explore the vibrant markets and villages along the river.

Visit a local coconut candy workshop and take a sampan boat ride along the canals.

Return to Ho Chi Minh City in the evening.

[karz09]

Ho Chi Minh City - Mekong Delta, Cu Chi Tunnels #vietnam #cuchitunnels #mekongdelta #mekongriver #vietnamtravel #vietnamese #travelvietnam #saigon #hochiminh #hochiminhcity #hcmcity #travelphotography #citylife #streetphotography #cityscape #nightlife #nightphotography #citylights #travelgram #natgeotravel #shotoniphone #photography #asiatravel #southeastasia #travellife #vacation #holiday (at Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam) https://www.instagram.com/p/ClMA8hIvXzm/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[skoppio84]

*** Vietnam 07-24/10/2022 *** 🇻🇳🇻🇳🇻🇳 Mua Caves ~ Ninh Bình ~ Tam Coc ~ Ninh Hai ~ Huế #Vietnam #WeRoad #FromNorthToSouth #travel #NinhBình #MuaCaves #TamCoc #400steps #ChóngMặt #TouchingTheSky #NinhHai #HoaLu #Huế #unforgettable #MyVietnam #dizziness #Wanderlust #CảmơnViệtNam #pagoda #NightLife #adventure #music #MộtHaiBaZô #dancing #holidays #tour #disco #FromHanoiToHoChiMinh #GroupTrip *Part5* (presso Ninh Bình, Việt Nam) https://www.instagram.com/p/ClcK8ZpLq_c/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=