
Fansipan · Phan Xi Păng
Vietnam's highest peak (3,143 m). Reach the summit by cable car from Sa Pa or on a guided 1–2 day trek.
22.30333, 103.775 · source
Photo: Isderion (talk), CC BY-SA 3.0 de
Mountain town near Fansipan. Reached by direct bus/limousine from Hanoi, or train to Lao Cai plus a short bus.
No verified notices right now. Before you travel, check the weather and road conditions, especially in the rainy season (roughly May–Sept) when landslides can close mountain roads.

Vietnam's highest peak (3,143 m). Reach the summit by cable car from Sa Pa or on a guided 1–2 day trek.
22.30333, 103.775 · source
Photo: Isderion (talk), CC BY-SA 3.0 de

French-era stone church on the town square, built in the 1890s–1900s; the natural meeting point in town.
Photo: Christophe95, CC BY-SA 4.0

H'Mong village a short walk downhill from town, with a waterfall, weaving and an entry fee.
Photo: Liftold (thảo luận), CC BY-SA 3.0

Rice-terrace valley below Sa Pa with Lao Chải and Tả Van villages; the classic day trek.
Photo: Orrmaster, CC BY 3.0

Hill right above the town centre with gardens, paths and viewpoints over Sa Pa.

National park covering the Hoàng Liên Sơn range around Fansipan; most treks start near Trạm Tôn.
22.25, 103.5 · source
Photo: Viethavvh at vi.wikipedia, Public domain
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Hearty H'Mong stew of horse meat and offal with spices, traditionally cooked at highland markets.
Photo: Alpha, CC BY-SA 2.0

Sticky rice cooked inside bamboo tubes over a fire, sold at grill stalls around town.
Photo: Wagaung at en.wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0

Steamed ground-maize dish, a traditional staple of the H'Mong.
Photo: Adam Jones from Kelowna, BC, Canada, CC BY-SA 2.0
Coordinates and photos come from Wikipedia / Wikimedia Commons (linked on each item). All photo credits.