Nicknamed the rice bowl of Vietnam because of its land and rice fields, the region became a significant place for rice and sugarcane production during the 18th century. This part of Vietnam is home to a rich culture, with many traditions and customs that reflect the region\'s long and diverse history.Famous for its floating markets, ►
Nicknamed the rice bowl of Vietnam because of its land and rice fields, the region became a significant place for rice and sugarcane production during the 18th century. This part of Vietnam is home to a rich culture, with many traditions and customs that reflect the region\'s long and diverse history.Famous for its floating markets, the delta will allow you to discover local specialties and traditional activities such as fishing, farming, and handicraft making.Embark on a traditional Vietnamese wooden boat or cruise ship and begin your journey on the waters of the Mekong. For the romantics, stop for a few moments on the Can Tho River for breathtaking sunset views. As you sail along the river, you may see various animals, including herons, fish eagles, and the elusive Irrawaddy dolphins.Are you looking for a getaway? Rent a bike and explore the trails and villages of the Mekong Delta. You can ride along dykes, cross suspension bridges, and discover rice fields.Wander through villages like Cai Be, Vinh Long, and Ben Tre, known for their local community and customs. You can interact with the locals to discover their way of life. Become an expert in these traditions through the workshops of coconut candy and rice paper making through the traditional brick kilns.Allow yourself time to explore Vinh Trang Pagoda, one of Vietnam\'s most beautiful and exciting pagodas: a must for anyone visiting the Mekong Delta. To relax and enjoy the tranquility, you can go by boat to some delta islands, such as Phu Quoc and Tan Loc. ◄
