Sa Pa is a town in the Hoàng Liên Son Mountains of northwestern Vietnam. A popular trekking base, it overlooks the terraced rice fields of the Muong Hoa Valley, and is near the 3,143m-tall Phang Xi Pang peak, which is climbable via a steep, multiday guided walk. Hill tribes, such as the Hmong, Tay and Dao, make up much of the town's local population Cat Cat Village Set in the Muong Hoa Valley, Cat Cat Village is known for its natural beauty, and H'mong culture and traditions. Traditional wood huts, some serving as homestays, overlook mountainside rice field terraces. On Si Bridge, visitors pass stalls selling H'mong handicrafts, homemade corn wine, and naturally dyed clothes on the way to Tien Sa waterfalls. Cultural shows are performed at the Nhà Hàng Dũng Thu center. Fansipang Finacular Ride This funicular railway is the longest of its kind in Vietnam and crosses two tunnels and four viaducts. When the train stops, you'll be greeted by a field of sunflowers at the Sun World Fansipan Legend Yard.

The Sapa Glass Bridge, also known as the Rong May Glass Bridge or Cau Kinh Rong May, is a glass-bottomed bridge in Vietnam that offers panoramic views of the Hoang Lien Son mountain range.

Cyclo would bring you around Hoan Kiem Lake with the popular view of Dong Xuan Market, Joseph Cathedral Church, Opera House in the Old Quarter of Hanoi. Settled in 1889, Dong Xuan Market is housed within a four-storey Soviet-style building on the northern edge of Hanoi Old Quarter. It’s also famous as Hanoi’s largest indoor market, providing a wide range of goods such as fresh produce, souvenirs, accessories, and clothing, as well as electronic and household appliances. The stunning Hanoi Opera House was built in 1911 by the then ruling French. It’s an exceptional piece of neo-classical French architecture featuring Gothic themes on the doors and domes with pillars, shuttered windows, balconies, and a glass room. Musicians, actors, and dancers play to a 600-strong audience delivering powerful classical and operatic performances, making it a very famous theatrical attraction. A Neo-Gothic Cathedral situated in the heart of Hanoi Capital, Saint Joseph Cathedral is the representative evidence of the French colonial architecture. Friendly called by the local as “The Big Church”, Saint Joseph Cathedral is the headquarters of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Hanoi for more than 4 million Catholics in the country.