Tuyen Quang: The Rise of Vietnam’s Green Tourism

Tuyen Quang is emerging as a leading destination for green tourism, integrating economic growth with cultural preservation and environmental protection. Blessed with majestic landscapes, diverse ecosystems, and the cultural heritage of 22 ethnic groups, the province aims to position itself as a friendly, safe, and sustainable destination in Vietnam’s northern midlands and mountainous region. The province hasContinue reading “Tuyen Quang: The Rise of Vietnam’s Green Tourism”

Discover Lai Chau: Vietnam’s Hidden Gem Through Hanoi’s Tourism Initiatives

Hanoi is enhancing tourism collaboration with Lai Chau Province to attract international visitors to Vietnam’s northwestern region. A recent famtrip highlighted Lai Chau’s natural beauty and cultural heritage through visits to key attractions. The initiative aims to develop diverse tour products, boosting tourism revenue and showcasing the province’s unique landscapes and ethnic diversity.

Transforming Hospitality: Sustainability Beyond the Surface

Hotels have taken steps towards sustainability, but real transformation requires engaging guests in more meaningful experiences that contribute to a larger purpose. Let’s embark on a journey together to discover what specific actions hotels should take to engage guests in experiences that inspire a ripple effect of positive change in both society and the environment. 

Accor joins global sustainability network, the Sustainable Hospitality Alliance

Accor, a world leading hospitality group with more than 5,200 properties and 10,000 food and beverage venues throughout 110 countries, today joins the Sustainable Hospitality Alliance, a global organization that brings together engaged hospitality companies and uses the industry’s collective power to address and tackle key challenges affecting the planet and its people.

An introduction to sustainable travel in Vietnam

Tourism is a great asset. It creates jobs and income, broadens perspectives on other cultures, and benefits economies, including ethnic minorities and small businesses. It all sounds swell, doesn’t it? But if that’s true, where do the calls for responsible travel or sustainable tourism come from? And what do these terms mean? Read on for a simple introduction to what it means to travel sustainably and how to get started.