Towering limestone pillars and tiny islets topped by forest rise from the emerald waters of the Gulf of Tonkin. Designated a World Heritage Site in 1994, Halong Bay's scatter of islands, dotted with wind- and wave-eroded grottoes is a vision of ethereal beauty and, unsurprisingly, northern Vietnam's number one tourism hub.

A distinctive pair of karst islets jutting out from the calm waters of Halong Bay; the unique Hon Ga Choi Island (Fighting Cocks Island) has become one of the bay’s most memorable landmarks and among the most photographed attractions for cruise visitors. Located right in the heart of the bay, the jagged rock formations loom 12 meters over the water, improbably perched on narrow, weatherworn bases and appearing to lean towards each other

Heaven Palace Cave (Thien Cung Cave) has ‘cauliflower’ limestone growths as well as stalactites and stalagmites.

Ba Hang village attracts many tourists not only by the peaceful, simple atmosphere but also by the charming natural scenery here. Kayaking to explore the area. For adventurous travelers that want to discover this attraction freely, kayaking will be the perfect choice. Let's leisurely sail through the emerald water and witness the charming landscape of Ba Hang with limestone mountains, natural scenery, and cool air. Or Get on a rowing boat to visit Ba Hang Cave. To enjoy the marvelous scenery here, boating is an activity you cannot ignore as your hands are free to take photos and admire the scenery. There are 3 interconnected underground caves in Ba Hang when the water rises just enough, boats can go through the shoal to get in. Going through the cave, appearing in front of you is a lake separate from the sea, surrounded by rocky mountains, creating a breathtaking picture