Urban Cycling

Environment: Urban landscapes filled with historical landmarks, bustling streets, and hidden nooks.
Purpose: Discovering city highlights, navigating through traffic, and interacting with the urban life.
Gear: Typically, standard city or commuter bikes that can maneuver in traffic and on paved streets.

Historic Lanes and Byways

Start your cycling journey by navigating Vietnam's age-old streets. Each turn and alley speaks of tales from a bygone era, waiting to be discovered by intrepid travelers.

Hidden Treasures Amidst Bustle

Beyond the obvious landmarks, Vietnam's cities harbor hidden gems. These might be quaint cafes, age-old temples, or bustling local markets. Cycling gives you the agility to explore these tucked-away treasures at your own pace.

Local Life on Two Wheels

Experience Vietnam's urban life in its truest form. As you pedal through busy streets, observe local trades, sample street food, and engage with residents. It's an immersive experience, setting you apart from the usual tourist crowd.

It is known for its beaches, Cham temples, and Marble Mountains. Da Nang is also a great place to go urban cycling, with its wide roads and bike lanes. You can cycle along the coast, through the city center, or to the nearby Marble Mountains.

It is known for its well-preserved Japanese architecture, narrow streets, and colorful lanterns. Hoi An is a great place to go urban cycling, with its flat roads and pedestrian-friendly streets. You can cycle around the old town, to the nearby An Bang Beach, or to the Tra Que Vegetable Village.

It is known for its floating markets, canals, and fruit gardens. Can Tho is also a great place to go urban cycling, with its flat roads and slow-paced traffic. You can cycle around the city center, to the floating markets, or to the nearby countryside.

This city in the Central Highlands of Vietnam is known for its stunning coffee plantations and waterfall sceneries. You can cycle through the coffee plantations, visit the Buon Ma Thuot Waterfall, or simply enjoy the refreshing breeze in the city center.

This port city in northern Vietnam has a relatively flat terrain and wide roads, making it ideal for cycling. Some popular cycling routes include the Hai Phong Beach Road, the Tam Bach Dong Cave, and the Cat Ba Island.

This city is located in the Mekong Delta and is known for its floating markets and temples. You can cycle to the Chau Doc Floating Market, visit the Sam Mountain, or simply enjoy the delicious food in the city.