• 9:00 AM: Depart from Sapa and trek down a mountain trail to Y Linh Ho village, Y Linh Ho – A Peaceful Hmong Village Amidst the Mountains Hidden in the beautiful Muong Hoa Valley, Y Linh Ho is a small and peaceful Hmong village, known for its breathtaking rice terraces that curve gracefully along the hillsides. During the harvest season, the terraces turn golden and vibrant, while in the watering season, they shimmer like mirrors reflecting the sky – creating a picture-perfect landscape. More than just stunning scenery, Y Linh Ho offers a glimpse into the daily life of the Black Hmong people, who live simply and traditionally. You’ll find them working in the fields, weaving hemp fabrics, and hand-embroidering clothes, all within their humble homes nestled in the mountains. Visiting Y Linh Ho is a chance to disconnect from the busy world, immerse yourself in nature, experience authentic Hmong culture, and hear heartfelt stories from the warm and welcoming locals.

12:00 AM: Continue trekking to Lao Chai village, the largest H’Mong village in Sapa. Lao Chai – Where Terraced Fields Meet Hmong Traditions Lao Chai is a charming village nestled in a peaceful valley, where narrow rice terraces stretch across the hills like green waves. Here, you’ll see small wooden houses scattered among the fields, blending harmoniously with the landscape — a truly serene and picturesque scene. This is also a place where the Black Hmong people still live in close connection with nature, preserving their traditional crafts. As you walk through the village, you might see Hmong women weaving hemp fabric by hand and dyeing it with natural indigo – an ancient art passed down through generations. Lao Chai offers more than just beautiful views – it’s a window into the everyday life and cultural heritage of one of Vietnam’s most resilient ethnic communities.

• 3:00 PM: Trek to Ta Van village, home to the Giay ethnic group. See how they make .Ta Van – A Harmony of Hmong and Giay Cultures Nestled deep in the Muong Hoa Valley, Ta Van is a unique village where two ethnic groups – the Black Hmong and the Giay people – live together in harmony. The village is surrounded by terraced rice fields and gentle hills, making it a peaceful and scenic stop along your trekking journey. While the Black Hmong are known for their traditional indigo-dyed clothing and farming lifestyle, the Giay people are famous for their handmade herbal incense, crafted from local plants and forest herbs. Walking through Ta Van, you may have the chance to see the Giay women preparing these aromatic bundles, using techniques passed down from their ancestors. Visiting Ta Van is not only about beautiful landscapes – it’s also a chance to experience the rich blend of cultures, customs, and daily life in a traditional mountain village.

Welcome to mango house , Mango House is a cosy little home located on a hillside, offering breathtaking views of lush green rice terraces and the picturesque Muong Hoa Valley. Built in the traditional Hmong style, the house brings a sense of simplicity, warmth, and authentic local charm. From the front porch, you can enjoy the fresh mountain air and admire the stunning landscape, especially during the peaceful early mornings. Mango House is more than just a place to stay — it’s where you can truly experience Hmong culture and feel the heartfelt hospitality of the local family.