Sapa, located in northwestern Vietnam, about 320 kilometers from Hanoi, sits in Lao Cai province, close to the Chinese border. This highland town is renowned for its breathtaking scenery, pleasant climate, and rich ethnic diversity. Sapa is famous for its misty valleys, endless rice terraces, and cultural vibrancy unmatched anywhere else in the world. Here are the main reasons Sapa stands out globally: Southeast Asia's largest rice terraces: The Miang Hoa Rice Terraces, covering over 2,200 hectares, are designated a national scenic spot in Vietnam and are on UNESCO's tentative list of World Heritage Sites.

Vietnam's climate is similar to Europe: Located at an altitude of 1,500-1,800 meters, Sapa enjoys a mild climate with an average annual temperature between 15-18°C. Romantic mists are present almost daily, and snowfall is even occasional in winter. Unique ethnic cultural diversity: Sapa is a cultural melting pot of five major ethnic minorities—the Hmong, Yao, Tay, Gia, and Sa Po—each with its own unique traditional clothing, language, and customs, coexisting harmoniously in the same region.

Fansipan – The Roof of Indochina: At 3,147 meters, Fansipan is the highest peak at the tri-junction of Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia. Southeast Asia's most advanced cable car system takes you directly to the summit, offering breathtaking panoramic views above the clouds.