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Thanh Hoa

VN calendar_monthSeptember to Aprilbest time
Thanh HoaYour own route Plan a trip here →

Thanh Hoa, located in north-central Vietnam, offers a mix of cultural heritage and natural beauty. The region is known for its historical sites, scenic landscapes, and coastal attractions, making it a diverse destination for travelers.

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Visitors can explore ancient temples, relax on sandy beaches, and enjoy the local cuisine. The area is rich in history, with connections to various dynasties and significant events in Vietnamese culture.

Sightseeing

Ho Citadel: a UNESCO World Heritage site from the 14th century
Sam Son Beach: popular for its long sandy shores
Lam Kinh Historical Site: the former capital of the Later Le dynasty
Thach Thanh District: known for its traditional villages
Ba Trieu Temple: dedicated to a legendary female general
Pu Luong Nature Reserve: offers trekking and stunning views
Ngoc Temple: an important spiritual site
Bai Dinh Pagoda: a large Buddhist complex

"Explore history and nature in harmony"Thanh Hoa

Local food and drinks

Nem Thanh Hoa: a type of spring roll unique to the region
Banh cuon: steamed rice rolls filled with pork and mushrooms
Xoi: sticky rice often served with various toppings
Muc nuong: grilled squid, a popular seafood dish
Rau muong: water spinach, often stir-fried with garlic

Local traditions

Festival of Lam Kinh: celebrates the founding of the Later Le dynasty
Trieu Son Festival: honors the legendary general Trieu Thi Trinh
Traditional boat racing: held during the lunar new year
Tet holiday: Vietnamese New Year celebrated with family gatherings

Practical

At a glance

Best time
September to April
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Thanh Hoa has a rich history that dates back to ancient times, serving as a crucial area for various dynasties. It was the birthplace of notable figures, including the legendary general Trieu Thi Trinh, and has been a strategic location throughout Vietnam's history.

The region played a significant role during the resistance against foreign invasions, particularly during the Mongol invasions in the 13th century. Today, remnants of its past can be seen in historical sites and local traditions.