Ha Giang Loop

Geographical district
★ 5.0 (100+ reviews) • 200+ booked
Discover the Ha Giang Loop in Northern Vietnam, a hidden gem that promises an unforgettable adventure through breathtaking mountain landscapes. This 350 km motorbiking route offers dramatic mountains, deep canyons, rice fields, and rivers, making it a must-do for any traveler seeking the best of Vietnam. Bordering China to the north, this extraordinary province offers awe-inspiring scenery, from colossal limestone mountains and lush rice paddies to majestic flowing rivers and kindred mountain villages. Completing the 400 KM Ha Giang Loop by motorbike is a once-in-a-lifetime adventure that every intrepid traveler should experience. This 3-5 day motorcycle route offers a unique blend of natural beauty, cultural richness, and thrilling experiences that will leave you in awe.
See more
See more
Hà Giang, Ha Giang, Vietnam
Overview
Hotels

Popular places near Ha Giang Loop

1M+ visitors
113K+ visitors
1M+ visitors
310K+ visitors
130K+ visitors
253K+ visitors

FAQs about Ha Giang Loop

When is the best time to visit the Ha Giang Loop?

How can I get to Ha Giang from Hanoi?

What are the transportation options once I arrive in Ha Giang?

What safety tips should I keep in mind while traveling the Ha Giang Loop?

Are the roads in Ha Giang Loop in good condition?

Should I book my accommodation in advance?

What are the benefits of traveling in smaller groups on the Ha Giang Loop?

Can I hire a driver for the Ha Giang Loop?

What to know about Ha Giang Loop

Remarkable Landmarks and Must-Visit Sights

Bac Sum Pass

A major mountain pass offering breathtaking views of the valleys below. The hairpin turns and scenic landscapes make it a must-visit spot on the Ha Giang Loop.

Heaven’s Gate

A viewpoint at 1,500 meters with sweeping views of mountains, rice fields, and villages. It also features a café for refreshments.

Lung Cu Flag Tower

A 33m flag tower representing the northernmost point of Vietnam, offering 360-degree views and a glimpse into China.

Culture and History

The Ha Giang Loop is home to many of Vietnam’s 54 ethnic minorities, including the Hmong, Red Dao, and Tay. The road, built from 1959 to 1965, is known as 'Happiness Road' due to the collective effort of local workers and volunteers.

Local Cuisine

Travelers can enjoy traditional Vietnamese meals cooked fresh by local families. Popular dishes include pancakes and fruit for breakfast, and various local specialties for dinner, often accompanied by rice wine.