What do you love about Vietnam?
Table of Contents
What do you love about Vietnam?
The people are so friendly, people are always drinking on street corners. The smell of food is so delicious. You see entire families on motorbikes. It is hard to explain, but when you get there, you just feel the Vietnam energy and it’s an awesome country.
Why do you want to live in Vietnam?
From our experience, Vietnam is one of the safest budget destinations to live in. And, economically it is very stable. Vietnamese currency is strong thanks to stable macroeconomics and capital inflows. The economy continues to expand while the unemployment level goes down.
Why do you love Hanoi?
For me, Hanoi was a city I’d love to live in. The old district is beautifully falling to pieces in the most elegant way possible, there’s a series of gorgeous lakes, amazing food and shopping galore. I used Hanoi as a base to explore Sapa and the far north of the country, as well as Halong Bay and Cat Ba Island.
What are 5 facts about Vietnam?
50 Fun Facts about Vietnam
- Vietnam is an S-shaped country.
- Vietnam is a nation of rivers.
- Vietnam is considered as the world’s leading exporter of cashews and black pepper.
- Soccer/football is the most popular sport in Vietnam.
- Motorbike madness.
- Vietnam is the world’s 2nd largest coffee exporter.
How is life in Vietnam now?
In Vietnam, about three-quarters of Vietnamese live in country areas, villages, and towns and people have to work very hard for their living. Daily life in the city is similar in the country areas, both men and women go to work. Grandparents often take care of the child at home or they have to go to daycare centers.
What do you need to know about Vietnam?
Vietnam is a country rich in history and traditions, dating back thousands of years and instilled with a deep respect for the land, the sea and their ancestors. Here are 11 things you should know to understand some of the nuances of this beautiful culture.
How to shop in Vietnam as a foreigner?
Shopping in Vietnam is often a battle of subtleties and strategy. Foreigners should expect an extra fee, because shopkeepers don’t respect you as an opponent. They know they have all the advantages. Your best weapons are your feet. Negotiate them down until they won’t move any more, and then threaten to walk away.
What are the most common questions asked in Vietnam?
After name and nationality, age is one of the first questions you’ll be asked in Vietnam. Their society is built on Confucian beliefs, where experience and wisdom are highly respected. This means the older you are, the more respect you command.
Do Vietnamese people have a good sense of humor?
Generally speaking, Vietnamese people have a great sense of humor, but they don’t joke about the war years. Those were difficult times for everyone in this country. As a foreigner, you need to be careful with this topic – and also when speaking about their colonial past.