Địa hình Việt Nam nhỏ hẹp nên có nhiều tỉnh/thành hội tụ đủ 3 yếu tố: Đồi núi/ đồng bằng/ biển. Hạ Long và Đà Nẵng là hai thành phố tiêu biểu cho điều đó, đều rất hiện đại, và việc di chuyển từ đồi núi ra đến biển chỉ mất tối đa 15' bằng xe máy. Tuy nhiên, Đà Nẵng có lợi thế hơn một chút vì thời tiết không có mùa lạnh như Hạ Long ( từ tháng 12 đến tháng 3 ). Còn nếu muốn những nơi yên tĩnh ít khách du lịch hơn một chút thì có rất nhiều lựa chọn cho bạn.
Where I live in Germany, it takes me 30 minutes to get into the center of Munich but I can also get to a lonely place in the forest within 10 minutes. I would love to have something like that in Vietnam. The question I ask in my video title is theoretical. I currently have no realistic plans to move away from Germany, except maybe to Hungary. But sometimes I feel really fed up with my country.
you look like you were in the the Japanese quarter of Saigon- very rowdy. I moved to Saigon 3 years ago... It's amazing here- couldn't see myself ling in another country. People so nice, friendly. Countryside beautiful and food amazing!! Plus it's so cheap with wonderful opportunities
The place where I start the video is not the Japanese Quarter in District 1 but the region around Pham Viet Chamh which seems to be quite hip among expats. Aside from that you are right. I am back in Europe for 4 weeks now and really miss Vietnam. But Europe has its great places too.
Sir I would recommend you going more up north for beautiful nature and hiking I see you went up to Da Lat , however Phong Nha or Ninh Binh are far superior in terms of nature and hiking Why you haven't taken the direct flight from Frankfurt to Saigon with Vietnam Airlines?
Yes, traffic is a bit noisy but it works really well. In European cities, where everything seems to be well organized, it seems to be more likely to get stuck in traffic jams.
It serves a different purpose than in western countries. Whenever a driver intends to pass another vehicle, she honks. Traffic just works differently here, but it works.
Right, I normally don’t do this but keep it in a pocket of my trousers. But that’s important everywhere, not only in Vietnam, which I experienced as a relatively safe place.
Right, this is my personal opinion but at least it is based on my personal impressions and experiences, not just on what I read somewhere or what somebody told me. Some people seem to like it, you don’t. Fine.
