IN HANOI
37 Tours Reviewed
Halong Bay, but with a tight schedule that still feels human. This 3-day cruise (2 nights aboard) uses a small-boat setup to pack in the big sights without turning your day into a sprint. You get the classic limestone scenery,…
Small market walk, big flavor gains. This Hanoi cooking class is built around a half-day rhythm: a stroll through ingredients first, then cooking in the chef’s home. I like the private-home setup because it feels real, not like a staged…
Cooking and caves, side by side. This Buffalo Cave combo mixes a traditional Vietnamese cooking class with close-up local farm life and then hands you time to explore the cave area, including waterfall bathing. I like the hands-on focus where…
Pu Luong changes the pace fast. This 3-day ride into Vietnam’s countryside mixes trekking, cycling, and hands-on culture in a small group capped at 9. You’ll start with a very early pickup from Hanoi’s Old Quarter (06:25–06:35) or Ninh Binh…
Crunchy spring rolls in Sapa. This hands-on class turns Vietnamese comfort food into something you can actually make, step by step. I love the hands-on rolling practice, and I also like the family-style finish where you sit down with what…
A cooking lesson starts with a climb. This Sapa day is built for people who want village walking first, then a hands-on H’Mong cooking class that turns your lunch into something you can actually repeat later. You’ll move along smaller…
A good cooking class starts before you touch a knife. This one begins at a local market, so you see what seasonal herbs and vegetables actually look like in Hanoi. Then you move into the kitchen with a private guide,…
Stop scrolling and bake bánh mì in Hanoi. This small-group class is built around Vietnam’s most famous street sandwich: you’ll make bánh mì from scratch in a real home kitchen, then pair it with Hanoi egg-style coffee (plus salt or…
Four dishes, one great Hanoi night plan. This cooking class is built around a market tour-to-kitchen flow, plus coffee and wine that make it feel more like a shared evening than a sit-and-watch lesson. Two things I really like: you…
Hanoi gets loud fast. This cooking class gives you a calmer path into Vietnamese food. It pairs a cyclo ride and market visits with a serene herb-and-fruit garden at Thơm Culinary, then turns that learning into hands-on cooking and an…
Hanoi food feels like theater. This private tour pairs a Dong Xuan Market walk with a cyclo ride and then turns it into a hands-on class in Chef Rose’s home kitchen. I love how you learn the ingredients first, then…
Cooking your way through Hanoi is a smart move. This class pairs a real market walk with hands-on cooking, then you sit down and eat what you made. The menu is clear and practical, and it includes banh xeo plus…
Food lessons start at the wet market. What makes this one work is the Old Quarter flow: you meet at Hoang’s, head to a nearby market to pick fresh ingredients, then cook Vietnamese dishes with a chef and eat what…
Street food starts at the market. This Hanoi cooking class mixes a wet market walk with real kitchen time, so you’re not just watching—you’re picking ingredients and learning techniques. I like that the day is built around what Vietnamese home…
Cooking Vietnam starts at the market. This private Hanoi class is built around real technique, not just recipes. I love the chance to choose your own 5 dishes, and I love how the market walk turns herbs and spices into…
