Adventure in Vietnam: motorcycle trip through the secret provinces!

Adventure in Vietnam: motorcycle trip through the secret provinces!

Vinh Long, Vietnam - nguyen Le Duy, a 47-year-old man from Vinh Long, who currently lives in Ho Chi-Minh-Stadt, is planning a “sea hunt” trip to the western provinces of Vietnam. This road trip, which is designed for over three days, aims to take photos of the border guilds of the provinces of Kien Giang and Dong Thap before planned renams and merging of these regions come into force. AN has already set clear travel routes and does not want to visit famous sights on this adventure. Instead, the trip becomes an intensive experience of the landscape and culture of Vietnam.

The first stop is long, where on May 10th on the border with Tay Ninh arrives. Long An is known for the floating village of Tan Lap and a remarkable old house with a hundred columns. Tay Ninh, his next destination, is famous for the majestic mountain BA den, which is also worth a stop.

travel course and highlights

From Long to his path continues to Tien Giang, where the island of Thoi Son and the floating market of Cai Be are located, two important attractions. Shortly thereafter, it travels to Ben Tre, famous for his coconut nuts and ecotourism. He then visits Tra Vinh, which is known for his Khmer culture and sights as the Ang Pagoda. His first day of travel ends in Vinh Long, a region that is known for the green island of Binh and the lively floating market.

On the second day, his trip to Can Tho continues, where the floating market CAI rank and local specialties are waiting for him. Then he continues to SOC Trang, famous for her delicious pasta soup and the Pandan cake. The next stage leads him to Bac Lieu, where he visits the Prinzenhaus and an impressive wind power field. The third and last day of this intensive journey begins in approx. Mau, known for its diverse mangrove ecosystem.

emotional memories and outlook

The trip leads through Kien Giang, where the impressive landscape gives him emotional memories. The last stop on his exploration tour is Dong Thap, which is known for its beautiful lotus fields and the Blumendorf Sa DEC. On May 12th, after the visit of 13 provinces in three days, thinking about the challenges he experienced during his trip, including the weather is like heavy rain.

At the same time, his regret expresses the possible name changes of the provinces. Nevertheless, he regards these changes as necessary for sustainable development. He is convinced that the identity of the region remains, despite the upcoming renaming.

This trip and the associated thoughts are reminiscent of the challenges of provincial administration in Roman antiquity, where the administration was structured according to civitates. Provinces were directed by take -ups who had to ensure order and security in their areas. The governor was the highest civil servant in the province, supported by a staff of officials who were appointed directly by the emperor or the governor. These historical administrative structures show how important local identities and their preservation were in the context of major changes. Just like in the Roman provincial administration, it is also important in Vietnam's western provinces to preserve your own cultural identity in the face of change.