Hemliga hantverksbyar i Hanoi (Rökelse och hattbyar )
Beskrivning
Om du letar efter något lite annorlunda och vill se det riktiga Vietnam så är det här för dig! Hanoi kan vara känt för sina charmiga gamla kvarter, men låt oss vara ärliga, det är fullt av turister som du försöker fly, eller hur? Vi kommer att ta dig till landsbygden i Hanoi och till de små byarna som är välkända "av lokalbefolkningen" för att tillverka samma produkter inom varje by.
Turalternativ
Resplan
Vi börjar vid den fantastiska byn Quảng Phú Cầu som nyligen setts på National Geographic. Rökelsepinnar tänds i tempel och lokala hus överallt i Vietnam... ta reda på varför och njut av skönheten i bambupinnarna som ligger på gatorna för att torka. Inte bara det, vi tar dig till fabriken som masstillverkar rökelsepinnar för att exportera runt Vietnam och andra områden i Sydostasien. Ta med dina kameror för idag kommer att bli en färgstark dag. OBS: Om det regnar så kanske det inte är lika många på utställning ute men ingen stress... vi har en backup ️
Ta en paus och njut av det som med största sannolikhet kommer att bli din bästa måltid i Vietnam. Avsluta med lite lokalt te (eller en öl) innan vi sätter igång Du har sett lokalbefolkningen bära traditionella konformade lövhattar eller hur? Hur kunde du inte ha det? Prova att väva en Non-La själv i Chuong Village. Från att torka palmbladen i solen, stryka dem (tro det eller ej), sy ihop bladen för hand och knyta på remmen... du lär dig alla steg för att göra dem från början till slut. Absolut ingen press men du kommer att kunna köpa en hatt här mycket vackrare och billigare än du kan i City.
Höjdpunkter
Vad som ingår
Upphämtningsplatser och tider
Vänligen ge oss ditt hotellnamn eller upphämtningsplats i Hanois gamla kvarter. Du kan antingen vänta i hotellets lobby eller på din exakta plats så möter vi dig där.
Resenärers betyg
Viktig information
- Spädbarn och små barn kan åka i barnvagn eller sittvagn
- Lämplig för alla fysiska konditionsnivåer
Recensioner(67)
Great little tour. Including hat village, incense village, bahn mi lunch and Hanoi city tour. Louisa was a fantastic and funny guide and a great photographer.
An absolute must! It’s interesting, informative, creative, and fun, and it gives you a real glimpse into the cottage industries that make Vietnam what it is.
If you want a little time out from the hustle and bustle of Hanoi, then this trip out of town is for you! We visited 3 different villages, firstly seeing the amazing wood carving and having a go at creating our own lacquered picture (mindful, relaxing and good fun) We then went for a typical Vietnamese lunch, kindly hosted by a local lady. The food was served sharing style and catered to vegans, vegetarians and meat eaters within the group and was a delicious taste of local food. We had a demonstration of the art of hat-making and helped prepare some palm leaves for them. Our final visit was to see incense sticks being made and have a go ourselves, followed by some breathtaking photo opportunities amongst the colourful incense stick display. The whole day gave me a really authentic and interesting insight into daily life in the villages and we travelled through some fascinating scenery. We were extremely well looked-after by Jane and Lulu and I would highly recommend this tour.
Jane put together an incredible day of cultural immersion that was interesting and very hands on .We totally enjoyed learning about the conical hats , visiting an incense factory and creating a lacquer art piece of our own . The lunch was delicious !
Highly recommend, Wonderful visit to the 3 villages, made handicrafts, received gifts, excellent learning experience, we were immersed in the culture, fabulous lunch prepared by Vietnamese family, guides were friendly, helpful and very knowledgeable, thank you Jane
Interesting, educational and fun day with a visit to 3 different handicraft villages. Our guide was knowledge-rich and fun-willfully shared away about his everyday life in Vietnam
Very insightful and interesting if you're looking for a cultural tour that's a little more "off the beaten path". The lunch was REALLY good! For the price of the tour & time spent with us, its a good deal. Doing a tour of this type is also a great reminder at how privileged we are in my country. When you compare all the work and time these families put in to their craft with so little money gained, its really eye opening. This isnt a tour where anyone is trying to sell you anything though. I kind of thought it might be, but no. No one bugs you about buying things. That said, when you go to the hat maker and the art shop, you'll definitely want to buy a BUNCH of beautiful things though!! 😆 I had to remind myself my suitcase is stuffed full enough already. 😊
Hello my friend, Thank you for your beautiful feedback! We're so glad you enjoyed the cultural experience and delicious lunch. It's true—these visits really put things into perspective and highlight the beauty of craftsmanship.
First we went to the lacquer village watched a the man at work then it was time for us to have a go. Then we went to the conical hats village where they still make all the hats by hand. I did buy a fabulous one. Then the family made us a traditional delicious lunch. Lastly we went to see how the incense sticks are made and of course those amazing photo opportunities. Was a great day out.
Helloooo, Thank you so much for spending the day with us! We’re glad you enjoyed the hands-on experiences, the delicious lunch, and those beautiful photo spots. It was a pleasure having you—what a great day indeed :)
Great day trip. Three different handicraft villages. One for the traditional art of lacquering. We “had a go” and could buy lovely lacquered pieces A conical hat making village we we watched this ancient tradition and had a lovejy lunch made by a local family and finally traditional incense making. A full day which was so interesting and different
We thoroughly enjoyed this small-group tour to the traditional incense-making villages, where we learned firsthand from local artisans about crafting joss sticks (incense sticks), lacquer paintings, and the iconic nón lá hats. Our journey began with a visit to one of the largest bamboo factories, where we observed how incense sticks are meticulously handcrafted from thin bamboo slivers, coated with fragrant cinnamon paste, and sun-dried in vibrant, fan-like displays. The artisans then guided us through the intricate process of creating the nón lá, detailing each meticulous step of its construction. We also explored the fascinating art of sơn mài (lacquer painting), a technique that involves building up multiple layers from the topmost down, almost in reverse of traditional painting methods. Our guide, Vu, was exceptionally friendly and knowledgeable, ensuring the experience felt special and unrushed. A highlight was the side trip to the home of a Vietnam War veteran and his wife, where we enjoyed tea and heartfelt stories. Highly recommend this tour for an authentic, offbeat experience!
