Blog Hagiang Loop
17/02/2026 14 Views
Discover the Ha Giang Loop and experience Ha Giang Loop spring with blooming flowers, cool weather, and breathtaking mountain scenery. Plan your adventure today.
17/01/2026 76 Views
The Loop Station Ha Giang is a new bar and café located at Ha Giang Bus Station, serving light meals and cocktails for Ha Giang Loop travelers. Grand opening with 50% off for two weeks.
27/12/2025 160 Views
When travelers search for HA GIANG LOOP DECEMBER, many are surprised to discover a side of Vietnam that feels far from the country’s typical tropical image. December in Ha Giang is cold, quiet, and dramatic — and in certain years, it is also the season of the Mai Anh Dao (Vietnamese cherry blossom).
11/12/2025 135 Views
The Dong Van Karst Plateau UNESCO Global Geopark in Ha Giang Province, Vietnam has been honored with the prestigious title of “World’s Leading Cultural Destination 2025” at the World Travel Awards (WTA) Ceremony held on December 6, 2025 at Exhibition World Bahrain, Kingdom of Bahrain. This accolade marks a historic achievement for Ha Giang and highlights the geopark’s growing global prominence in cultural and sustainable tourism.
08/12/2025 137 Views
Experience the Ha Giang Loop in December with cool winter air, misty mountains, and peaceful ethnic villages. Learn what to expect, where to go, and why many travelers choose Easy Rider or Jeep/SUV tours for a safe and scenic winter journey.
18/11/2025 311 Views
November is one of the best months of the year to explore the legendary Ha Giang Loop. As the mountains turn golden and the weather becomes cool and pleasant, Ha Giang welcomes travelers with its most iconic event of the year: the Buckwheat Flower Festival. If you are planning your adventure in northern Vietnam, exploring the Ha Giang Loop in November offers perfect scenery, vibrant local culture, and unforgettable experiences.
09/10/2025 577 Views
In early October 2025, Ha Giang Province experienced one of the worst floods in its history. Continuous heavy rain for several days caused serious flooding in the city center of Ha Giang, submerging houses, roads, and local markets. The sudden rise of water levels led to severe damage to public infrastructure, vehicles, and businesses, especially in low-lying areas along the Lo River.