
We have successfully completed another magnificent journey through Vietnam and Cambodia. Over these 12 days, we traversed all the famous historic sites and scenic wonders of Vietnam and Cambodia.
In Hanoi's Ba Dinh Square, we saw Ho Chi Minh's former residence, a stilt house where he lived, and his museum, learning about his reputation as a remarkably clean and approachable president. Nearby, the One-Pillar Temple, built on a stone pillar just 1.25 meters in diameter, is designed in the shape of a lotus flower, a symbol of purity in Buddhism. Riding distinctive cyclos through the famous 36 Old Quarter streets and guilds, we encountered a beautiful sunset over Hoan Kiem Lake. Ha Long Bay truly deserves to be one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World. Its beauty cannot be described in mere words—the magnificent works of Mother Nature are beyond expression, and we were fortunate to witness it firsthand. Can Tho is a tourism destination. We explored Tay Son Peninsula, the Golden Bridge at Ba Le Mountain, the charming French fortress town, the ancient charm of Hoi An, and the imperial citadel of Hue—all left deep impressions on us. Ho Chi Minh City's Red Cathedral and Central Park exude French charm, as does the food, with not only unique flavors but also exquisite presentation. Taking a night cruise on the Saigon River with neon lights reflecting from both banks, the performances on the boat were spectacular. With reluctant hearts, we concluded our Vietnam journey and flew to Cambodia.
Upon arriving in Angkor, we successively visited the Angkor Old Market and Siem Reap Royal Garden. Of course, we couldn't miss Angkor Wat, the second of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World. Five sacred towers stand majestically on layers of stacked granite, like five mountain peaks, quite spectacular. Angkor Thom is equally grand, with its spacious moats and fifty-four statues lining each side, representing good and evil respectively. Preah Khan Temple is particularly interesting, featuring the unique coexistence of forest and temple. In the evening, we enjoyed a very unique and famous ethnic song and dance performance. Phnom Penh is markedly different from Angkor—it's Cambodia's capital, blending cultural, commercial, and political elements. The Royal Palace of Phnom Penh, though not as large as other palaces, possesses unique architecture and layered interior design.
What's more interesting is that we left our footprints at every souvenir shop, and managed to bargain despite the language barrier—truly delightful! Amid applause and cheers, we concluded this luxurious journey. AA Plus Vacation sincerely thanks everyone who participated. With your applause and encouragement, we will continue to improve and lead everyone to different places for wonderful adventures. Thank you all!