The Cu Chi Tunnels The Cu Chi Tunnels are a vast network of underground passageways built by the Viet Cong during the Vietnam War. Stretching over 200 kilometers, these tunnels were used for living quarters, supply routes, storage, and even hospitals — all hidden beneath the jungle floor. Designed to be incredibly narrow and discreet, the tunnels showcase the ingenuity and determination of the Vietnamese people during times of conflict. Today, visitors can explore parts of this historic site to better understand the harsh conditions and clever strategies that shaped Vietnam’s fight for independence.

Step into the world of traditional Vietnamese craftsmanship at Quang Minh Lacquerware. Here, centuries-old techniques meet artistic expression, revealing the deep cultural roots behind this delicate and time-consuming art form. Watching artisans at work -layering, polishing, and hand-painting each piece- offers a rare insight into the patience and precision that define lacquerware. It’s not just about the objects; it’s about the stories they carry, the heritage they preserve, and the quiet beauty of tradition kept alive.