Dizzy with red flowers blossoming in the suburbs of Hanoi

In March, the people living in the countryside in the North of Vietnam to admire the enchanting beauty of the red flowers blooming flowers.

For the past few years, photography enthusiasts have often told each other about a place to have a flower pot in the outskirts of Hanoi. It is An My commune of My Duc district, located more than 30 km from the city center.
The best place to hunt for beautiful pictures is the long-running rice flume along the ditch of Doan Nuoc village (An My commune). Every March, this place is full of people to admire the beauty of the flowers blooming red flowers in the sky.

Peaceful scene of a village in the North Delta.

The rice is reddish in all the trees.

The mesmerizing beauty of the flowering rice is always endlessly inspired by photography.

A long running flower tree in Doan Nuoc village.

Fluffy red flowers in the sky.

The moments that city people seldom enjoy.

Charming long dress with rice flower side.

Flowers of rice also called other flowers.

Comments

The bustling kite field in the inner city of Saigon

In the early summer, the Thanh Da canal embankment has hundreds of kites flying in the afternoon. By the end of 2017, when the house on the banks of the Saigon River in Thanh Da peninsula was cleared to make a park and embankment, this place became the ideal kite-dropping place, just a few kilometers from the center. "Previously, the banks of the Saigon river had no embankments, the old houses, the people trading, the pubs ... Since the end of last year, when this area was cleared to embank and construction. Many people come to Kieu because of the spacious space, cool, "said Dinh Xuan Ninh (Binh Thanh District) said. Every day, hundreds of people come to kite flying, especially families with children and young people. "I do not know how to fly kites, see you only this area only about 5 km away, not to the suburbs so come here to practice the kite here is not too large but very convenient travel," An (21 age) said. According ...

Mr Tiger - the longest wooden bridge in Vietnam

Cau Ong Tot not only attracts tourists to visit the photo, bridge is also a shortcut to many other famous destinations of Phu Yen. Vietnam has many wooden bridges crossing the river, which are built by local people, connecting villages or between small islands. One of the most famous wooden bridges is the wooden bridge called Ong Dung, belonging to the "yellow flower on green grass" of Phu Yen. Located less than one hundred meters from the National Highway 1, the bridge crossing the Xoai slope - Mao Ong Mao bridge bridges (or another name is Ong Cam bridge, Binh Thanh, Tuy An) ). The bridge connects the northern village of An Ninh Tay commune, Tuy An district with Xuan Dai ward, Song Cau town. The bridge was built in 1998 with a total cost of more than 1 billion, with a length of more than 700 m and 1.5 m wide (the widest 1.8 m). The main materials of the bridge are wooden planks made of casuarinas. Bridge made of old bamboo. Bridge of Xuan Dai Ward is...

The antique route over half a century in Saigon

Le Cong Kieu Street (District 1) is one of the oldest surviving antiques in Saigon. More than twenty large and small shops located in a 200 meter long street in the heart of District 1. Video: Phong Vinh. Le Cong Kieu is no stranger to antiques in Saigon. The owner of a shop here said that this place predominantly sells fine art items, household goods ... "My family is doing business here for over 50 years," he said. The road is only about 200 meters long, but there are dozens of large and small shops, selling many antique items from money, Buddha statues, pottery pottery in the Nguyen and Qing Dynasty to the items such as dishes, bamboo shoots, incense bowls, bronze bowls, incense bowls ... There is a specialty store of bronze, a place specialized in ceramics. The origin of goods also depends on the type, including items from all over the world. Buyers just need to walk and glance to be able to delineate the location to...

VietNam Travel

Search This Blog