Mekong Delta Guide: Complete Travel Guide to Can Tho, Ben Tre, Cai Rang Floating Market, Chau Doc, River Life, Food and Countryside
Few regions in Vietnam feel as different from the country’s major cities as the Mekong Delta. In southern Vietnam, the Mekong divides into an enormous network of rivers, canals and smaller waterways before reaching the sea, creating a landscape of fruit orchards, rice fields, coconut groves, fishing communities, floating markets and riverside towns. The mistake many travelers make is treating the Mekong Delta as a quick excursion from Ho Chi Minh City. A few hours on a large tourist boat can show you the surface, but staying overnight allows you to experience the early-morning river traffic, quieter canals, countryside roads, markets and evening life that make the region distinctive. Current 2026 travel guidance increasingly recommends choosing one or two bases rather than attempting to cover the entire delta in a rushed itinerary.
The Mekong Delta is not one single destination. Can Tho is the strongest base for floating markets and river life, Ben Tre is ideal for coconut groves and small waterways, Cai Be is better for fruit orchards and cycling, Chau Doc combines river culture with Cham and Khmer influences, Tra Su Forest provides a completely different wetland environment, while Sa Dec and Tra Vinh offer quieter alternatives for travelers who want to move away from the most visited routes. The best trip depends on what you want to see rather than simply following a standard one-day tour.
Why Visit the Mekong Delta?
The Mekong Delta is where water controls the rhythm of everyday life. Boats transport fruit and fish, narrow canals pass between gardens, houses face waterways, and agricultural production surrounds almost every town. The region is particularly famous for rice, tropical fruit, coconut products and freshwater fish, while its food culture reflects influences from southern Vietnamese, Chinese, Khmer and Cham communities.
The most memorable moments are often simple ones: drinking coffee beside a river before sunrise, watching boats move through a floating market, cycling beneath coconut palms, eating fruit directly from an orchard, taking a small sampan through a narrow canal or sitting in a hammock during the hottest part of the afternoon.
If you want an experience that feels completely different from Hanoi, Da Nang, Hoi An or Ho Chi Minh City, the Mekong Delta is one of the best additions to a Vietnam itinerary.
How Many Days Do You Need?
1 day: suitable only if your schedule is extremely limited.
2 days: enough for Ben Tre or Can Tho.
3 days: the best minimum for experiencing the region properly.
4–5 days: excellent for combining Ben Tre, Can Tho and another destination such as Chau Doc.
6–7 days: suitable for a slower road trip through several delta towns.
For a first visit, I recommend 3 days and 2 nights if you want Can Tho, or 4–5 days if you want to combine Ben Tre and Can Tho.
The important point is not to attempt the entire delta in three days. Current independent-travel guidance specifically recommends selecting one or two bases and exploring them properly instead of constantly moving between distant towns.
Can Tho
Can Tho is the most practical base for a first Mekong Delta trip.
The city sits on the Hau River and combines an urban center with surrounding orchards, canals and smaller islands. Vietnam Tourism describes Can Tho as one of the best places to experience the contrast between a working river city and the slower countryside beyond it.
The biggest reason to stay here is simple:
Cai Rang Floating Market.
You need to sleep in Can Tho if you want to experience the market at its best.
Ninh Kieu Wharf
Ninh Kieu Wharf is the center of Can Tho’s riverside life.
Hotels, restaurants, cafés and boat operators are concentrated around the area.
It is particularly pleasant after sunset when the riverfront becomes cooler and the city lights reflect on the water.
For first-time visitors, staying within walking distance of Ninh Kieu makes the early morning market departure much easier.
Cai Rang Floating Market
Cai Rang Floating Market is the most famous floating market in the Mekong Delta and one of Vietnam’s best-known river experiences.
The market sits approximately 6 km from central Can Tho, and its busiest trading period is early morning. Current 2026 guidance recommends reaching the market before 8:00 AM, with the strongest trading activity around 5:30–7:30 AM.
This timing is critical.
Do not leave Can Tho at 8:00 AM and expect to see the same market shown in photographs.
By then, much of the commercial activity is already winding down.
How to Visit Cai Rang Properly
Wake around 4:30–5:00 AM.
Reach the boat departure point around 5:00–5:30 AM.
Travel along the Hau and Cai Rang rivers while the sky begins to brighten.
By around 6:00–7:00 AM, you should be among the busiest part of the market.
Look for boats displaying produce from tall poles above their decks. Traditionally, this makes it easier for buyers to identify what a particular boat is selling.
You may see:
pineapples
watermelons
pumpkins
sweet potatoes
coconuts
vegetables
coffee
noodle vendors
The market is still a working commercial environment, although tourism has inevitably become part of the experience. Current reporting notes that the earlier you arrive, the more genuine commercial activity you are likely to see.
Cai Rang Breakfast
One of the best parts of the experience is eating breakfast on the river.
Some boats sell:
hu tieu
coffee
fruit
coconut water
A bowl of noodles served from a boat while you are surrounded by moving produce boats is considerably more memorable than eating breakfast back at your hotel.
Phong Dien Floating Market
Phong Dien Floating Market is smaller and quieter than Cai Rang.
It is better for travelers who prioritize atmosphere and traditional river trading over the biggest concentration of boats.
The trade-off is timing and accessibility.
Phong Dien’s activity begins very early, and the market is not as convenient for a first-time visitor staying near central Can Tho.
If you have only one morning, choose Cai Rang.
If you have two mornings, consider experiencing both.
Can Tho’s Islets
The countryside surrounding Can Tho becomes much more interesting once you leave the main roads.
Small islands and riverbank communities contain:
fruit orchards
rice-paper workshops
narrow cycling lanes
family gardens
canals
small bridges
Vietnam Tourism specifically recommends exploring Can Tho’s islets by bicycle or sampan and combining the experience with orchards and agricultural activities.
Cycling Around Can Tho
Cycling is one of the best ways to experience the Delta.
Do not expect a challenging mountain ride.
The appeal is the environment.
You pass:
banana trees
coconut palms
fruit gardens
small houses
canals
rice fields
bridges
fishing ponds
Early morning is the best time because the temperature is lower and the countryside is more active.
Ben Tre
Ben Tre is often described as the coconut capital of Vietnam.
The province is famous for coconut plantations, narrow waterways, fruit gardens and small boats.
Compared with Can Tho, Ben Tre feels more rural.
It is particularly suitable for travelers who want:
coconut groves
cycling
sampan rides
fruit orchards
small waterways
homestays
Current travel guidance recommends Ben Tre for coconut culture, countryside cycling and overnight stays.
Ben Tre Coconut Experience
Coconut is everywhere in Ben Tre.
You can see how coconuts are processed into:
coconut candy
coconut milk
coconut oil
coconut sweets
coconut handicrafts
Some tourist stops have become commercialized, so do not judge the entire province by one workshop.
The better experience is to combine a short workshop visit with a boat ride, cycling and a meal in the countryside.
Ben Tre by Sampan
A small sampan is much more interesting than a large tourist boat when exploring narrow canals.
The boat moves slowly beneath coconut palms, often through waterways too narrow for larger vessels.
This is one of the few Mekong Delta experiences where the journey itself matters more than the destination.
Ben Tre Cycling
Cycling is particularly enjoyable around the smaller roads between villages.
A typical ride can include:
coconut plantations
fruit gardens
small bridges
canals
family homes
rice fields
Plan around 7:00–10:00 AM.
By midday, the combination of heat and humidity can make cycling uncomfortable.
Cai Be
Cai Be is another useful Mekong Delta destination, particularly for travelers interested in fruit orchards and cycling.
Vietnam Tourism highlights Tan Phong Islet as one of the most interesting areas around Cai Be, with narrow lanes, fruit gardens and waterways suitable for sampan trips and cycling.
Cai Be can be more rewarding for slow travel than for travelers who want a checklist of famous attractions.
Tan Phong Islet
Tan Phong is surrounded by waterways and covered with tropical vegetation.
A good experience combines:
ferry crossing
cycling
sampan ride
fruit orchard
lunch
The narrow lanes are much more enjoyable on a bicycle than from inside a vehicle.
Cai Be Floating Market
Cai Be was once famous for its floating market, but the traditional wholesale market has changed significantly over the years.
Do not visit Cai Be expecting a second Cai Rang.
Instead, focus on Tan Phong, orchards, old houses, river scenery and food.
This distinction will prevent disappointment.
Chau Doc
Chau Doc is one of the most culturally diverse destinations in the Mekong Delta.
Located near the Cambodian border, it combines Vietnamese, Cham, Khmer and Chinese influences.
Vietnam Tourism highlights its riverfront, floating fish farms, Cham communities, temples, markets and nearby Tra Su Forest.
Chau Doc is particularly good for travelers who have already seen Can Tho and want a completely different side of the Delta.
Chau Doc Floating Village
The floating village on the Hau River consists of houses built on platforms over the water, with fish farming integrated into the structures.
This is a very different form of river life from the commercial floating market.
The fish-farming communities demonstrate how the river is not merely scenery but a source of food and income.
Cham Villages
Across the Hau River from Chau Doc are Cham communities including Chau Giang and Chau Phong.
The area contains mosques, traditional houses and cultural traditions that reflect the history of the Cham Muslim community in southern Vietnam. Vietnam Tourism specifically highlights the Mubarak Mosque and Cham villages as important cultural attractions around Chau Doc.
For travelers interested in culture, this can be more rewarding than another standard boat excursion.
Sam Mountain
Sam Mountain, or Nui Sam, rises dramatically from the flat landscape around Chau Doc.
The slopes contain numerous religious sites, including:
Ba Chua Xu Temple
Tay An Pagoda
Hang Pagoda
The mountain provides a useful contrast to the otherwise extremely flat delta landscape.
Vietnam Tourism describes Sam Mountain as one of Chau Doc’s major spiritual and cultural destinations.
Tra Su Cajuput Forest
Tra Su Cajuput Forest is one of the most beautiful natural experiences in the western Mekong Delta.
The wetland forest is located around 23 km from Chau Doc, and the reserve covers approximately 850 hectares according to Vietnam Tourism.
The landscape changes completely as you enter the waterways.
Instead of open river, you move through narrow channels surrounded by cajuput trees and floating vegetation.
Tra Su Boat Ride
The traditional experience involves a small motorized boat moving through the flooded forest.
You may see:
water hyacinths
duckweed
lotus
cajuput trees
water birds
Vietnam Tourism notes that more than 70 bird species inhabit the forest.
Morning and late afternoon are particularly attractive for photography.
Sa Dec
Sa Dec is a quieter Mekong Delta town that deserves more attention.
It is particularly known for flowers, old houses and its connection with French colonial history and the writer Marguerite Duras.
The town is suitable for travelers who want something less commercial than the standard My Tho–Ben Tre route.
Vietnam Tourism includes Sa Dec among its recommended Mekong Delta towns.
Sa Dec Flower Village
The flower-growing area around Sa Dec becomes particularly colorful in the weeks before Tet.
Farmers cultivate flowers in raised beds surrounded by waterways.
The sight of people working among flower fields while boats move through the canals is one of the Delta’s most distinctive agricultural landscapes.
Huynh Thuy Le Ancient House
The Huynh Thuy Le Ancient House is associated with the historical story that inspired Marguerite Duras’s novel The Lover.
The building combines Vietnamese, Chinese and French architectural influences.
It is worth visiting if you are interested in literature, colonial history and architecture.
Tra Vinh
Tra Vinh is an excellent alternative for travelers interested in Khmer culture.
The province has a significant Khmer population and numerous Khmer Buddhist temples.
Compared with Can Tho and Ben Tre, tourism is less concentrated here.
If you have five or more days, adding Tra Vinh can make your trip feel considerably less conventional.
Khmer Temples
The Khmer temples around Tra Vinh and Soc Trang are architecturally different from the Buddhist pagodas most travelers see elsewhere in Vietnam.
Look for:
ornate roofs
Naga decorations
large temple grounds
monastic buildings
colorful statues
This is one of the strongest reasons to travel deeper into the Mekong Delta.
Mekong Delta Food
Food is one of the strongest reasons to spend more than one day in the region.
The fertile waterways provide an enormous variety of:
river fish
prawns
crabs
snails
coconut
tropical fruit
rice
vegetables
herbs
Vietnam Tourism describes the Delta’s food culture as being closely connected to its abundant fruit, rice, vegetables, shrimp and freshwater fish.
Hu Tieu
Hu Tieu is one of the essential southern noodle dishes.
Can Tho is particularly famous for it.
Have it for breakfast after returning from the floating market.
Banh Xeo Mien Tay
The Mekong Delta version of banh xeo is generally large, crisp and filled with ingredients such as shrimp, pork and bean sprouts.
The important part is how it is eaten.
Break off a piece, wrap it with herbs and lettuce, then dip it into fish sauce.
Elephant Ear Fish
Ca Tai Tuong, or elephant ear fish, is a classic Mekong Delta specialty.
The fish is usually fried whole and eaten with rice paper, herbs and dipping sauce.
It is especially suitable for a shared lunch.
Grilled Snakehead Fish
Snakehead fish is common throughout the Delta.
It may be grilled or prepared in soup and served with herbs and vegetables.
If you want to understand the region’s food culture, order river fish rather than eating only familiar seafood.
Fresh Tropical Fruit
The Delta is one of Vietnam’s major fruit-growing regions.
Depending on season, you may encounter:
mango
rambutan
mangosteen
pomelo
longan
durian
jackfruit
watermelon
Fruit orchards are therefore more than tourist attractions.
They are an important part of the region’s agricultural economy.
Mekong Delta Weather
The Delta has a tropical climate with a dry season and wet season, but conditions vary somewhat between provinces.
Current tourism information for Can Tho describes the period around November to April as generally drier, while rainfall becomes more frequent from around May onward. Chau Doc experiences its rainy season from May through October, with higher water levels later in the wet season.
The wet season should not automatically be avoided.
Higher water levels can actually make the waterways more atmospheric and improve certain forest and boat experiences.
December to February
This is one of the most comfortable periods for exploring the Delta.
Mornings can be pleasantly cool by southern Vietnam standards.
It is an excellent time for cycling and early-morning markets.
March to April
Hotter and increasingly humid.
Start outdoor activities early.
The midday period is better used for lunch, a hammock, hotel rest or a shaded café.
May to October
Rain becomes more frequent.
Carry rain protection.
The landscape becomes particularly green, and waterways can become more important to the experience.
August to November
Higher water levels can make parts of the Delta especially interesting.
Chau Doc and Tra Su can benefit from the seasonal rise in water.
Do not plan every boat activity too rigidly because weather can affect departures.
How to Get to the Mekong Delta
There is no need to use a train because the major Mekong Delta destinations are not connected to Vietnam’s main railway network.
From Ho Chi Minh City, the practical options are:
private car
limousine van
bus
For premium travel, private car is the most comfortable choice because you can stop along the way and avoid the fixed schedule of a group transfer.
Ho Chi Minh City to Ben Tre
Ben Tre is one of the easiest parts of the Delta to reach from Ho Chi Minh City.
This makes it suitable for travelers with limited time.
However, if you only have one day, the experience can become heavily compressed.
A better option is to stay overnight.
Ho Chi Minh City to Can Tho
Can Tho is considerably farther from Ho Chi Minh City.
Current travel sources place the journey at approximately 3.5–4 hours by road, depending on traffic and departure point.
This is another reason why a one-day Can Tho excursion is not ideal.
You would spend too much time on the road and risk missing the best floating-market hours.
Flying to Can Tho
Can Tho International Airport is approximately 20 minutes from the city center according to Vietnam Tourism.
Flights can be useful for travelers coming from Hanoi or other major Vietnamese cities.
For a premium itinerary, combine the flight with a private airport transfer and stay near Ninh Kieu.
Getting Around the Mekong Delta
The Delta is best explored through several types of transportation.
Boat: essential for canals and floating markets.
Sampan: best for narrow waterways.
Bicycle: excellent for villages and orchards.
Private car: best for moving between provinces.
Motorbike: ideal for experienced riders.
Do not expect one transportation method to work everywhere.
The best Delta itineraries deliberately combine land and water.
Mekong Delta by Motorbike
Motorbike travel can be excellent for experienced riders.
The roads between towns are generally much less intimidating than Ho Chi Minh City traffic.
However, rural roads can become slippery after rain, and bridges or narrow lanes may require extra attention.
The best experience is not riding hundreds of kilometers in one day.
Ride short distances, stop frequently and spend time in the countryside.
Mekong Delta by Bicycle
Cycling is arguably even better than motorbike travel for the narrow village lanes.
You move slowly enough to notice:
fruit trees
canals
small farms
houses
children going to school
boats
rice fields
Early morning is the most comfortable.
Where to Stay
Can Tho
Best for first-time visitors and floating markets.
Stay around Ninh Kieu Wharf if you want restaurants and river views within walking distance.
Ben Tre
Best for coconut groves, cycling and countryside.
Choose a riverside or garden property if you want to experience the environment rather than simply use the hotel as a base.
Chau Doc
Best for deeper cultural exploration, Sam Mountain and Tra Su.
It is also useful if your route continues toward Cambodia.
Cai Be
Best for fruit orchards, cycling and slow travel.
Sa Dec
Best for travelers looking for architecture, flowers and a quieter town.
Mekong Delta for Families
Families should avoid overly ambitious itineraries.
A good combination is:
Ben Tre
boat ride
fruit orchard
cycling
cooking or food experience
Can Tho
Cai Rang Floating Market
Children usually enjoy boats and orchards more than long historical visits.
For young children, avoid very early departures every morning.
Make the Cai Rang morning your one major early start.
Mekong Delta for Couples
The Delta works beautifully for couples who enjoy slower travel.
Stay beside a canal.
Cycle through orchards.
Take a private sampan.
Have lunch in a garden.
Return to your accommodation for a hammock break.
Then take a sunset boat ride or enjoy dinner beside the river.
The Delta is more romantic when you slow down rather than trying to visit ten attractions.
Mekong Delta for Luxury Travelers
Luxury in the Delta is about privacy, scenery and carefully designed experiences rather than large urban hotels.
A premium itinerary can include:
private vehicle from Ho Chi Minh City
boutique riverside accommodation
private boat
private floating-market visit
private countryside cycling
fruit orchard experience
chef-prepared regional lunch
sunset cruise
private guide
This is considerably better than joining a large bus group where everyone follows the same schedule.
Mekong Delta for Photographers
The strongest photography periods are:
5:00–7:00 AM: floating markets and river traffic.
7:00–10:00 AM: countryside cycling and orchards.
late afternoon: canals and villages.
sunset: riverfronts and boats.
For Cai Rang, early morning is non-negotiable.
If you arrive after 9:00 AM, the market will look completely different from the photographs you saw online.
A Practical One-Day Mekong Delta Itinerary
If you only have one day from Ho Chi Minh City, choose Ben Tre or My Tho rather than trying to reach Can Tho.
7:00 AM: depart Ho Chi Minh City.
9:00 AM: arrive in Ben Tre area.
9:30 AM: boat through coconut waterways.
11:00 AM: coconut-processing experience.
12:00 PM: countryside lunch.
1:30 PM: cycling or sampan.
3:00 PM: return toward Ho Chi Minh City.
5:30–6:30 PM: arrive back in the city.
This gives you an introduction, but it will not provide the full Mekong Delta experience.
A Practical Two-Day Mekong Delta Itinerary
Day 1: Ho Chi Minh City → Ben Tre → coconut waterways → cycling → orchard → countryside lunch → overnight in Ben Tre.
Day 2: early countryside experience → private transfer to Can Tho → Ninh Kieu Wharf → evening riverfront → early night.
This is already considerably better than a standard one-day excursion.
A Practical Three-Day Mekong Delta Itinerary
Day 1: Ho Chi Minh City → Ben Tre → coconut canals → cycling → fruit orchard → overnight in Ben Tre.
Day 2: Ben Tre → Can Tho → countryside stops → Ninh Kieu Wharf → riverfront dinner.
Day 3: 5:00 AM boat → Cai Rang Floating Market → breakfast on the river → fruit gardens → return to Can Tho → afternoon departure to Ho Chi Minh City.
This is my recommended first-time route.
A Practical Four-Day Mekong Delta Itinerary
Day 1: Ho Chi Minh City → Ben Tre → coconut waterways and cycling.
Day 2: Ben Tre → Cai Be → Tan Phong Islet → fruit orchards → Can Tho.
Day 3: Cai Rang Floating Market → Can Tho countryside → canals → Ninh Kieu evening.
Day 4: Can Tho → Chau Doc → Sam Mountain → floating village → Chau Doc overnight.
This gives you a much broader picture of the Delta.
A Practical Five-Day Mekong Delta Itinerary
Day 1: Ho Chi Minh City → Ben Tre.
Day 2: Ben Tre countryside → Cai Be → Tan Phong Islet.
Day 3: Can Tho → Cai Rang Floating Market → orchards → cycling.
Day 4: Can Tho → Chau Doc → Sam Mountain → Cham village.
Day 5: Tra Su Cajuput Forest → Chau Doc → continue toward Cambodia or return toward Ho Chi Minh City.
This is suitable for travelers who want culture and nature rather than simply floating-market photographs.
Mekong Delta and Ho Chi Minh City
The most convenient combination is:
Ho Chi Minh City → Mekong Delta → Ho Chi Minh City
Spend two or three nights in Ho Chi Minh City first.
Then move south-west into the Delta.
This allows you to experience the contrast between Vietnam’s largest urban environment and its agricultural heartland.
Mekong Delta and Phu Quoc
For a longer southern itinerary, you can continue west from Chau Doc toward the Cambodia border or organize a route toward Ha Tien and Phu Quoc.
This creates a very different progression:
Ho Chi Minh City → Mekong Delta → Chau Doc → Phu Quoc
City, river, countryside and island in one itinerary.
Mekong Delta and Cambodia
Chau Doc is particularly useful for travelers continuing toward Cambodia.
The river connections and border geography make the town a natural transition point.
If you are planning to cross the border, confirm current immigration and transport arrangements before departure because schedules and procedures can change.
What to Pack
Bring:
lightweight clothing
comfortable walking shoes
sandals
sun hat
sunscreen
mosquito repellent
small backpack
rain jacket
waterproof phone pouch
refillable water bottle
For boat trips, keep electronics protected.
For cycling, wear comfortable clothing and bring water.
For early Cai Rang departures, carry a light jacket because the river can feel cooler before sunrise.
Mekong Delta Safety
The Delta is generally straightforward for travelers, but several practical issues matter.
Wear life jackets on boats when provided.
Be careful around wet wooden docks.
Keep phones and cameras secure on boats.
Do not stand suddenly in small moving boats.
For cycling, slow down near bridges and narrow paths.
During heavy rain, avoid unnecessary riding on small rural roads.
Common Mekong Delta Travel Mistakes
The biggest mistake is treating the Delta as a four-hour bus excursion.
The second is arriving at Cai Rang too late.
The third is visiting only a large tourist boat route.
The fourth is spending the entire day around My Tho and assuming you have seen the Delta.
The fifth is trying to visit Ben Tre, Can Tho and Chau Doc in one day.
The sixth is ignoring the food.
The seventh is skipping cycling.
The eighth is staying only in an urban hotel and never sleeping beside a canal.
The ninth is expecting every floating market to look like photographs from twenty years ago.
The tenth is planning too many boat activities without considering weather and water conditions.
Is the Mekong Delta Worth Visiting?
Absolutely, but the way you visit matters.
If you spend six hours on a bus, take one large boat through a commercial canal, visit a coconut candy workshop and return to Ho Chi Minh City before sunset, you will probably leave wondering why the Mekong Delta is famous.
Stay overnight in Can Tho and the experience changes completely.
Wake before sunrise.
Move quietly along the river.
Watch Cai Rang become active.
Eat breakfast from a boat.
Cycle through fruit gardens.
Travel along narrow canals.
Stop for lunch beside a garden.
Rest in a hammock during the hottest part of the afternoon.
Then walk beside the river after sunset.
That is the Mekong Delta.
The Best Way to Experience the Mekong Delta
The strongest strategy is to choose one major river base and one rural area rather than trying to see everything.
For a first trip, choose Ben Tre + Can Tho. Ben Tre gives you coconut groves, small waterways, cycling and countryside. Can Tho gives you the major floating-market experience, riverfront life and easy access to surrounding orchards.
If you have more time, add Chau Doc. The experience changes from agricultural countryside to a culturally diverse border region with Cham communities, floating fish farms, Sam Mountain and Tra Su Cajuput Forest.
The most important rule is simple: slow down.
The Mekong Delta is not about collecting attractions. Its value is in watching how people, boats, farms, markets and waterways interact.
A good trip might contain only five or six major activities over three days, but each one should have enough time to breathe.
Start before sunrise.
Travel by small boat whenever possible.
Cycle rather than drive through the narrow countryside.
Eat regional dishes instead of relying on familiar tourist food.
Stay at least one night beside the river.
And leave enough empty time to sit, watch and listen.
That is when the Mekong Delta stops being a day trip and becomes one of the most memorable parts of Vietnam.
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