The Legendary Mountain of Cao Bằng: Mount Mat Than (Phja Piót)
Discover the breathtaking beauty of Mount Mat Than (Phja Piót) in Cao Bằng, Vietnam. Explore its unique landscapes, scenic waterfalls, and local culture. Plan your adventure with Saigon on Motorbike for an unforgettable tour experience.
Pac Bo Special National Monument: A Historical Journey Through Vietnam's Revolutionary Heart
Explore Pac Bo National Monument in Cao Bang, where President Ho Chi Minh’s revolution began. Discover historic caves, Le Nin Stream, and Vietnam’s rich heritage.
Southern Women’s Museum: The Largest Memorial Site in Central Saigon
The Southern Women’s Museum in Ho Chi Minh City is home to thousands of historical artifacts and documents that celebrate the beauty, resilience, and contributions of Vietnamese women throughout history. This iconic museum has become one of the must-visit attractions for travelers exploring Saigon.
Hotel Continental Saigon: A Timeless Luxury Experience in Ho Chi Minh City
Hotel Continental Saigon, the oldest hotel in Vietnam, blends timeless French colonial architecture with modern luxury in the heart of Ho Chi Minh City. Its prime location offers easy access to top attractions like the Opera House, Notre Dame Cathedral, and Ben Thanh Market, making it an ideal choice for travelers seeking history, elegance, and convenience.
Bia 333 - The Legendary Brand and Its Untold Story
Bia 333 is a symbol of Vietnam’s rich beer culture, tracing its origins back to the colonial era. It evolved from a premium drink for the elite to a household name enjoyed by all. The brand’s success lies in its unique blend of German ingredients, French techniques, and Vietnamese craftsmanship. Today, Bia 333 continues to be a timeless favorite, bridging tradition and modernity.
Building a Legacy with the 'Xà Bông Cô Ba' Brand
Xà Bông Cô Ba was a pioneering Vietnamese soap brand founded by Trương Văn Bền, who saw a gap in the market. With smart advertising and patriotic messaging, it quickly overtook imported French soaps. The brand dominated the Indochinese market for decades but declined after years of absence. Despite its fall, Xà Bông Cô Ba remains a symbol of Vietnamese entrepreneurship.