Editor's Choice Sapa
This selection highlights Sapa’s major natural and cultural landmarks, anchored by Fansipan, Indochina’s highest peak at 3,147 meters. The list includes the French colonial Stone Church and the Sapa Museum, which documents the heritage of local ethnic tribes. Natural features range from the Silver and Love waterfalls to the orchid gardens of Ham Rong Mountain and the extensive terraced rice fields of Mường Hoa Valley, known for its collection of ancient rock carvings.
A Fansipan
Fansipan is a mountain in Vietnam. Its height was 3,143 metres in 1909, and it presently stands at 3,147.3 metres.
B Silver Waterfall
Thác Bạc Waterfalls, or Silver Waterfalls, make for a nice destination if you wish to go for an easy hike.
C Tiên Sa Waterfall
Tiên Sa Waterfall makes for a nice destination if you plan to go on a moderately challenging hike into the area.
D Ham Rong Mountain
Ham Rong Mountain is also sometimes called a flower garden due to its beautiful and well cared for garden.
Mường Hoa Valley
An expansive valley featuring tiered rice terraces and a site of ancient petroglyphs carved into hundreds of boulders. It is a primary residence for the Black Hmong, Giay, and Red Dao ethnic groups.
F Love Waterfall
Thác Tình Yêu, or Love Waterfall, is a quite popular touristic destination.
G SaPa Museum
Sapa History Museum is a quite small one, but it offers a great insight into the culture of the local tribes.
H Our Lady of Rosary Church - Sapa Catholic Parish
This small, humble catholic church is a part of Sa Pa town just as much as the surrounding rice fields.
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