HA NOI- NINH BINH: DISCOVER THE UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE

Free Cancellation
No booking or credit card fees
E-ticket/Mobile voucher

About this activity

Free Cancellation Free cancellation up to 1 day(s) prior departure, after which the tour cancellation policy applies Learn More.
Duration:08:00 HH:MM
Activities
- UNESCO and Historical Tours
Travel StyleBudget
Guiding Type: Live Guide/Instructor
Guide Language
- English
Tour Vibe Active
Recommended For
- Solo
Destination
Country: Asia, Vietnam,
- Hanoi
Pickup
Ha Noi Opera House
From: 8:00 AM
Drop-off
Ha Noi Opera House
Age Range 5 - 60 (Years Old)

Tour Highlights

Tam Coc and Hang Mua Mountain are two popular destinations located in the picturesque province of Ninh Binh in Vietnam. Tam Coc, also known as the "Halong Bay on land," is a stunning landscape of limestone cliffs and winding rivers. Visitors can explore this natural wonder on a traditional wooden boat ride, passing through caves and admiring the scenery along the way.

On the other hand, Hang Mua Mountain is a place for adventurous travelers who want to trek up the mountain for stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. At the top of the mountain, visitors can see Tam Coc from above and enjoy a refreshing breeze while admiring the breathtaking scenery.

Combining these two destinations in a day trip is an ideal way to experience the best of Ninh Binh's natural beauty. Visitors can enjoy a leisurely boat ride through Tam Coc before taking on the challenge of hiking up Hang Mua Mountain for some of the best views in Vietnam. Overall, Tam Coc and Hang Mua Mountain are a must-visit for anyone traveling to Ninh Binh.

Tour Introduction

The Hang Mua mountain, also known as the “Dancing Cave Mountain,” is a natural wonder that boasts breathtaking views of Ninh Binh’s countryside. It takes approximately 500 steps to climb to the top of the mountain, where visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding landscape, including the Tam Coc rice fields and the Trang An Scenic Landscape Complex. Along the way, visitors can also explore a series of natural caves that have been shaped by centuries of water erosion.