Trekking Tour Sapa is comprised of a local team of expert guides representative of the ethnic minority group of the Black H’mong tribe based in the beautiful northern mountainous highlands of Sapa, Vietnam.
Trekking Tour Sapa is proud to share various nature and cultural treks and homestays which highlight the bottom of the biggest valley in Sapa called Muong Hoa. The valley is famous for hiking, trekking, and motorbike tours. Close by are other well-known attractions such as Fansipan Peak, Love Waterfall, Heaven Gate, traditional villages.
We use our local knowledge to create personalized hiking, trekking, and motorbike tours for those wanting to discover the best and most beautiful areas of Sapa. We were born and raised in this region which helps us to show you places that many of our companies may not be able to provide.
We offer homestay accommodation with our families which is a great way to learn about the local people and their everyday life.
Thanks for the tips, very helpful when traveling for first time to Sapa. We enjoyed a lot our 3 days in Sapa in May 2024. Here are some shorts about it: ru-vid.comvDAqpEevF5M What a lovely place.
I want to rent a motorbike and travel your country so I have a motorbike license and also a international driving permit, but I don’t see the Vietnam language in my permit. Does that mean if I get pulled over by the police they can give me a ticket??
Hi Sinh, appreciate your suggestions, i wanner go hiking Fansipan in the middle of May 2024, would u help me to share more detail information how to achieve it. I am living in Bac Giang, looking forward your feedback
Thank you for giving people good advice how to behave. Unfortunately many visitors put their own cultural measures in first place and don't understand that other countries have other rules and behaviors. My wife is Vietnamese and I learned so much from her about cultural differences and the do's and don'ts. Of course, this put me into a privileged situation, as I knew before, how to behave. As we have also family in Vietnam, where we could live during our travels, we were able to get best inside views from Vietnamese life and culture. Without my wife, I wouldn't know so many things, even not how to eat some food properly. I saw so many tourists not even knowing how to eat banh xeo the right way, how to use dips and sauces like hoisin sauce or nuoc-mam and many other things. If you don't have a Vietnamese partner or friend with you, it's really important to learn from local people and best is to inform yourself *BEFORE* the trip to Vietnam, about what is better not to do, or to do and how it's done, so you don't get bad experience. Then your trip will be wonderful. Vietnam is such a beautiful and lovely country, with a rich culture and so amazing good food and nice people. Don't miss this experience by ignoring the fact, that other countries have different rules and behavior. Then you will have an amazing beautiful experience
All these "Things not to do" are pretty common sense. Nothing about being scammed or being taken advantage of like most other places in the world. The children are there selling things not trying to scam you, if you feel like giving them extra cash, do it discreetly so that you don't get the attention of other surrounding sellers. Nothing wrong with going to CatCat village. Yes it's a "tourist trap" but so are most tourist destinations. You can also say, Disneyland is the biggest tourist trap in the world.
Visiting Sapa, Vietnam, and immersing myself in the vibrant culture of the Hmong tribe was an experience that left a lasting impression on me. From the moment I arrived in this picturesque region nestled in the misty mountains of northern Vietnam, I was captivated by the beauty of the terraced rice paddies, the colorful traditional clothing of the Hmong people, and the warm hospitality of the locals. Exploring the villages of the Hmong tribe allowed me to gain a deeper understanding of their rich traditions and way of life. I was humbled by their strong sense of community, their intricate handicraft skills, and their deep connection to the land. Walking through the lush green fields dotted with wooden houses and meeting with the friendly Hmong people gave me a glimpse into a lifestyle that felt both ancient and enduring. Interacting with the Hmong villagers, trying local delicacies, and participating in traditional activities like batik dyeing, embroidery, and dance performances helped me appreciate the heritage and cultural significance of the Hmong tribe. The genuine smiles, genuine interactions, and genuine bond that I formed with the people made me feel like a part of their community. Moreover, the breathtaking landscapes of Sapa with its terraced rice fields cascading down the mountainside, the fresh mountain air, and the serene beauty of nature all around added to the magic of the experience. Trekking through the hills, visiting waterfalls, and witnessing the simple yet fulfilling way of life in Sapa was truly a rejuvenating and soul-stirring experience. In conclusion, my visit to Sapa and encounter with the Hmong tribe was a deeply rewarding and enriching experience that I would rate highly. The authenticity, the cultural immersion, and the natural beauty of the region left an indelible mark on my heart and mind. If you are seeking a meaningful travel experience that allows you to connect with a unique way of life and appreciate the beauty of Vietnam's countryside, I highly recommend a visit to Sapa and an exploration of the Hmong tribe.
Never buy from those village woman . Buy from one of them and the whole village woman will harass you to buy from them as well. I have encounter them stalking me and pestering me to buy from them. Be consistent and dont answer them nor buy from them.
I was Traumatized in Sapa . I arrived morning and harrased by group of people following us everywhere . We left the next morning and never coming back...Bye Vietnam 😢😮
That happens, when foreigners go to other countries and think they can apply all their cultural values from their home country. I mostly saw this unfortunately done by americans, who often put american cultural measures on the country they visit. It's always good to learn *before* a trip, which behavior is granted there and which not
