You will pass through beautiful terraced rice fields and visit the villages of the Hmong and Dao ethnic groups.
Only by walking can you get a close-up view of the rice terraces, valleys, streams, and mountains—scenic beauty that is inaccessible to vehicles.
The hike makes it easier to visit the villages, interact with the Hmong and Dao people, and observe their daily lives.
Here, there is no noise from vehicles—only the wind, the murmur of streams, and the fresh air.
Y Linh Ho Village is an essential stop.
Pristine and peaceful landscapes: Y Linh Ho, more secluded than the other villages, exudes a rustic charm with its long terraces, streams, and surrounding mountains and forests.

Immersion in the authentic culture of the Black Hmong: Here, visitors can observe everyday life, handicrafts, farming, and traditional customs that have been preserved from commercialization.

The trail is beautiful and accessible, even for beginner hikers; every bend in the path provides the perfect setting for photos.
Allows visitors to fully immerse themselves in the serenity of Sa Pa, a feeling rarely found elsewhere.

Y Linh Ho Village is mainly inhabited by the Black Hmong ethnic group.

They preserve many traditional cultural practices, such as linen weaving, indigo dyeing, and terraced rice farming, creating a village with the characteristic colors of the Hmong people of Sa Pa.

• The most beautiful rice terraces in Sa Pa: Lao Chai is located in the heart of the Muong Hoa Valley. The area is home to vast and spectacular rice terraces, which are particularly beautiful in spring or during the flood season.
Discovering Black Hmong culture: Visitors can meet the locals, observe flax weaving, indigo dyeing, and their daily activities—an authentic and friendly immersion.

From the valleys to the terraced fields, the wooden bridges, and the stone-lined streams, every corner is imbued with a sense of poetry.

Ta Van village is an essential stop.
The homeland of the Giay people, as well as part of the Hmong and Dao peoples, Ta Van boasts a rich cultural heritage, characterized by its traditional houses, customs, and distinctive cuisine.

• The beautiful Muong Hoa Valley: Ta Van is located in the heart of Sa Pa’s most famous valley, surrounded by gently sloping rice terraces and the crystal-clear waters of the Muong Hoa Stream.

• Unique local cuisine: Bamboo-cooked rice, grilled fish, corn wine, and Giay dishes will leave you with unforgettable memories from your visit to Ta Van.