⛰️ Day 2: Yen Minh – Tham Ma Pass – Hmong King’s Palace – Lung Cu – Lo Lo Chai – Dong Van (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)

• Morning light catches the mountains as you drive across Tham Ma Pass, a winding road that seems to float above the valleys. The day moves through history – from the stone walls of the Hmong King’s Palace in Sa Phin to the flag flying high over Lung Cu, marking the northernmost point of Vietnam.
• A short stop in Lo Lo Chai Village reveals another rhythm of life – children laughing, smoke from cooking fires, the quiet dignity of mountain homes. By evening, the Jeep rolls into Dong Van Old Quarter, where stone houses and mountain silhouettes share the sunset. Dinner and overnight stay in this highland town.

🏞️ Day 3: Dong Van – Ma Pi Leng Pass – Nho Que River – Meo Vac – Du Gia

• (Breakfast, Lunch)
• Few roads in Vietnam are as breathtaking as the Ma Pi Leng Pass. The Jeep traces its narrow curves along cliffs that drop steeply to the Nho Que River, a ribbon of jade winding through the Tu San Canyon. If the day allows, a short boat ride offers another view of the valley’s depth and silence.
• Lunch in Meo Vac brings you closer to the heart of local life. If it’s a market day, the town fills with color – Hmong, Tay, and Dao families trading goods and laughter. Later, the journey turns south through quiet backroads toward Du Gia Village, where rice terraces glow in the late light. You stay overnight with a local family, sharing dinner and stories beneath the wooden roof.

🌄 Day 4: Du Gia – Duong Thuong Valley – Thai An Road – Bac Me – Ha Giang – Hanoi

• (Breakfast, Lunch)
• The final morning begins slowly. You leave Du Gia and follow the remote Duong Thuong Valley and Thai An Road, passing through hamlets that seem untouched by time. Short stops along the way reveal soft light on terraced hills and the rhythm of rural life.
• Reaching Ha Giang City by early afternoon, there is time for lunch and a quiet rest at the QT office before the return to Hanoi. As the limousine or sleeper bus moves south, the mountains recede, but their calm stays with you – a memory of gentle adventure and open roads.