Maddie M
I just wonder that like most of the vietnamese girl who borned here are prettier than others. I'm viet too but I'm a fob . Like how they wear their clothes and all the clothes and bags are cute!! I mean where they find those and how do they know what to wear with what?
Answer
first of all, it doesnt matter that they were born here. being born here does not make you prettier than if you were born in vietnam originally. and second of all, you can just ask them where they get their stuff. it doesnt hurt to ask. (: or you can just probably go to the mall and figure it out for yourself.
first of all, it doesnt matter that they were born here. being born here does not make you prettier than if you were born in vietnam originally. and second of all, you can just ask them where they get their stuff. it doesnt hurt to ask. (: or you can just probably go to the mall and figure it out for yourself.
Vietnam journey in August?
Skeleton80
It would be great to receive suggesstions and hints from people who have visited the area in the past. Planning to backpack over there in the month of august. Don't be afraid to be too generic or too specific, I can use every bit of info I receive. Thanks a lot, and for those of ou travelling this summer, have a wonderful journey wherever you are headed!!!
Answer
Hey!
A good way to see all of Vietnam is to get on the open tour bus (offered by tons of companies). You can then start at either the top or bottom of the country and work your way around. I did Saigon, Nha Trang, Hue, Hoi An and Hanoi. There are tons of other stops available- keep in mind though that these bus rides take tons of time and are not very comfortable. You can get 'sleeper' buses for nighttime journeys and save yourself the money you would have spent at a hostel, but a lot of people find it difficult to sleep on the sleeper buses (lots of honking, bright lights, locals fighting, and a generally bumpy ride). Not sure what your budget is if you are the type of person who requires comfort, I know you can pay more for nicer buses that actually are comfortable (I was on a super strict budget myself).
Saigon is a great fast paced city where you can meet tons of people who are also backpacking. I think the guide books recommend only a few places in the city- but if you try to book a room they are usually full because lots of backpackers feels the need to stay somewhere Lonely Planet recommended. When you get into town with your bags locals will see you and will run out and offer you a room-go check them out (donât go with anyone too shady!)- we stayed at great places with huge clean rooms, balconies, cable and private bathrooms for the same price as our friends who shared a dorm. Saigon is a busy busy place and youâll have no trouble keeping yourself occupied. From Saigon you can go to the Chu Chi tunnels which is a popular day trip. We also did the local water park which was super fun â 10,000 tiny kids and a group of 8 adults on extreme waterslides. The Reunification Palace is popular and interesting. You can easily stay in Saigon for a week.
Nha Trang is much quieter than Saigon (smaller as well) with less going on. The beach there is huge and for whatever reason no one uses it (we went during peak season and it was still empty!)
Hue is tiny and has enough to see for a day-two days max. There is an old fortress with a Forbidden Chinese City inside. Hue isnât too popular of a destination so you wonât see a huge number of other tourists.
Hoi An is my favorite place by far- the city is beautiful and the historic districts are spectacular. The renovated historic area sits along the canal which makes the city very picturesque. We did a great cooking class with Red Bridge Cooking School- they have a restaurant off the canal and you book your reservation there- they then take you to an organic farm where you pick herbs, then to their kitchen which is a semi-outdoor area where you cook and drink beer all day. You then take a boat back to the area of town with their restaurant- I highly highly recommend this class- everyone I have ever met who has taken it has loved it. It was a bit out of our price range though, but worth every penny. We made our own Pho (including the noodles) and all types of other local dishes. Good times. Hoi An is also hugely popular for getting custom made clothing and shoes. I had a backpack with my gear for one year which meant no buying anything, but I would have loved to. Other people we met had great custom boots/heels made, fancy jacketsâ¦basically you can take them any picture from any magazine and they will reproduce the garment for you at a fraction of the cost. The local food in Hoi An is nice as well-try the white rose. Along the canal you will find a huge tent covered area with maybe 20 little stalls (it looks like one restaurant, but each section of tables is owned by different people). Try the deep fried wontons with shrimp on top + beer. Yum. We tried a few stalls, but ended up liking the stall closest to the water the best. Across the canal on the less touristy side are a bunch of restaurants and bars- they do give free shots and offer good deals on their already cheap beer.
Hanoi is pretty-we did do the water puppet show (cheesy ,but good for a laugh and the musicians are pretty neat). You can also get to Halong Bay on a day trip-every hostel/hotel offers a package. We went when it was cold/foggy so we couldnât see the great scenery, but our friends made it over there when it was warm and got to swim and enjoy the nice weather. Great trip, try to go in nice weather though! Hanoi also has the cheapest beer EVER, something like 10 cents a glass- they open kegs on the side of the street and you sit on little kiddy chairs and enjoy the brew. Hanoi also has amazing bakeries with French pastries - they are some of the best pastries Iâve had anywhere in the world!
Make sure to eat Pho every chance you get!
Have Fun!
Hey!
A good way to see all of Vietnam is to get on the open tour bus (offered by tons of companies). You can then start at either the top or bottom of the country and work your way around. I did Saigon, Nha Trang, Hue, Hoi An and Hanoi. There are tons of other stops available- keep in mind though that these bus rides take tons of time and are not very comfortable. You can get 'sleeper' buses for nighttime journeys and save yourself the money you would have spent at a hostel, but a lot of people find it difficult to sleep on the sleeper buses (lots of honking, bright lights, locals fighting, and a generally bumpy ride). Not sure what your budget is if you are the type of person who requires comfort, I know you can pay more for nicer buses that actually are comfortable (I was on a super strict budget myself).
Saigon is a great fast paced city where you can meet tons of people who are also backpacking. I think the guide books recommend only a few places in the city- but if you try to book a room they are usually full because lots of backpackers feels the need to stay somewhere Lonely Planet recommended. When you get into town with your bags locals will see you and will run out and offer you a room-go check them out (donât go with anyone too shady!)- we stayed at great places with huge clean rooms, balconies, cable and private bathrooms for the same price as our friends who shared a dorm. Saigon is a busy busy place and youâll have no trouble keeping yourself occupied. From Saigon you can go to the Chu Chi tunnels which is a popular day trip. We also did the local water park which was super fun â 10,000 tiny kids and a group of 8 adults on extreme waterslides. The Reunification Palace is popular and interesting. You can easily stay in Saigon for a week.
Nha Trang is much quieter than Saigon (smaller as well) with less going on. The beach there is huge and for whatever reason no one uses it (we went during peak season and it was still empty!)
Hue is tiny and has enough to see for a day-two days max. There is an old fortress with a Forbidden Chinese City inside. Hue isnât too popular of a destination so you wonât see a huge number of other tourists.
Hoi An is my favorite place by far- the city is beautiful and the historic districts are spectacular. The renovated historic area sits along the canal which makes the city very picturesque. We did a great cooking class with Red Bridge Cooking School- they have a restaurant off the canal and you book your reservation there- they then take you to an organic farm where you pick herbs, then to their kitchen which is a semi-outdoor area where you cook and drink beer all day. You then take a boat back to the area of town with their restaurant- I highly highly recommend this class- everyone I have ever met who has taken it has loved it. It was a bit out of our price range though, but worth every penny. We made our own Pho (including the noodles) and all types of other local dishes. Good times. Hoi An is also hugely popular for getting custom made clothing and shoes. I had a backpack with my gear for one year which meant no buying anything, but I would have loved to. Other people we met had great custom boots/heels made, fancy jacketsâ¦basically you can take them any picture from any magazine and they will reproduce the garment for you at a fraction of the cost. The local food in Hoi An is nice as well-try the white rose. Along the canal you will find a huge tent covered area with maybe 20 little stalls (it looks like one restaurant, but each section of tables is owned by different people). Try the deep fried wontons with shrimp on top + beer. Yum. We tried a few stalls, but ended up liking the stall closest to the water the best. Across the canal on the less touristy side are a bunch of restaurants and bars- they do give free shots and offer good deals on their already cheap beer.
Hanoi is pretty-we did do the water puppet show (cheesy ,but good for a laugh and the musicians are pretty neat). You can also get to Halong Bay on a day trip-every hostel/hotel offers a package. We went when it was cold/foggy so we couldnât see the great scenery, but our friends made it over there when it was warm and got to swim and enjoy the nice weather. Great trip, try to go in nice weather though! Hanoi also has the cheapest beer EVER, something like 10 cents a glass- they open kegs on the side of the street and you sit on little kiddy chairs and enjoy the brew. Hanoi also has amazing bakeries with French pastries - they are some of the best pastries Iâve had anywhere in the world!
Make sure to eat Pho every chance you get!
Have Fun!
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Title Post: Vietnamese girls in my school are so pretty!!?
Rating: 95% based on 9768 ratings. 4,5 user reviews.
Author: Yukie
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
Rating: 95% based on 9768 ratings. 4,5 user reviews.
Author: Yukie
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
No comments:
Post a Comment