10 FACTS OF HA GIANG.

  1. The Tam Giac Mach flower holds significant symbolism in Ha Giang, representing the beauty and uniqueness of the region. This flower season is a highly anticipated time for both locals and tourists, as it only lasts for three months from October to December. The peak of its beauty is usually observed from mid-November until the end of December when the fields are filled with vibrant colors, creating a picturesque landscape.

 

  1. The traditional corn wine produced by the locals in Ha Giang may be an acquired taste for some due to its strong flavoflavourever, those who have had the opportunity to try the authentic corn wine that has been aged for 3-5 years often appreciate its rich and complex taste. It is a popular beverage among the community, especially during special occasions and gatherings.

 

  1. Traveling from Can Ty (Quan Ba) and embarking on a 44km journey through the pine hills during the ripe rice season offers a breathtaking view of the gentle slopes and serene surroundings. The route is free from heavy traffic, making it a pleasant and easy drive for visitors. For a different experience on the return journey, taking the road through Highway 4C provides a unique perspective of the area's diverse landscapes.

 

  1. The lush greenery of the ripe rice season and the tranquil pouring water season are located a distance away from the bustling city center. Approximately 5km from Ha Giang, travelers can explore a miniature version of the picturesque Hoang Su Phi, known for its stunning terraced fields and natural beauty.
  1. There is a popular belief among many that visiting the Lonely tree in Ha Giang will bring them luck in finding love upon their return. While this superstition adds to the charm of the destination, the reality is that meeting potential partners often requires socializing and engaging with others, such as during homestay experiences where connections can be formed through shared activities and conversations.

 

  1. In Ha Giang, it is said that you can safely leave your motorbike, bicycle, or car unattended on the street without fear of theft. However, jestingly, locals warn that leaving your lover unattended may result in losing their affection, highlighting the importance of valuing relationships and not taking them for granted.
  1. While buffaloes traditionally symbolize the beginning of inheritance in some cultures, in the rocky plateau of Ha Giang, horses hold a special significance. Horses are valued for their strength and agility in navigating the challenging terrain, making them essential companions for transportation and livelihood in the region.

 

  1. Due to the rugged terrain and steep slopes in high mountain areas, residents often opt to travel on foot instead of using bicycles for convenience and safety. Walking allows them to navigate narrow paths and rocky surfaces more effectively, especially in remote areas where vehicles may not be suitable for transportation.
  1. Some indigenous people in Ha Giang have a basic understanding of Mandarin and can communicate using simple phrases like "Chi Pau" when interacting with strangers. This linguistic diversity reflects the cultural heritage and influences present in the region, adding to the richness of the local communities.

 

  1. Admin Po is well-known for his good looks in the region, but he remains humble and focuses on providing valuable insights and assistance to members of the group he founded. His eHe emphasisesing experiences and ensuring everyone has a memorable trip, regardless of physical appearance. New participants are encouraged to engage with the community and contribute positively, rather than solely praising the admin for his attractiveness.

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