Hong Kong authorities have warned residents to be vigilant and put personal safety first while traveling in Japan after reporting an increase in attacks targeting Chinese nationals.

After 10 p.m. steam rises from Hang Chieu Street, where a family-run pho stall draws night owls with wok-seared beef and broth recipes handed down from mother to son.

Burned out after 25 years in software consulting, an American woman discovered a new definition of wealth in Da Nang, one built on connection, kindness and seaside calm.

The University of Texas has for the first time published a series of photographs of Da Lat in 1961, showing Xuan Huong Lake and several central streets as captured by American photographer John Dominis.

The Paper Bridge in Portland City has captured America’s attention, not for fusion twists but for authentic Vietnamese flavors, and is among The New York Times’ 50 Best Restaurants.

At Michelin-listed Oryz Saigon, Singaporean chef Chris Fong serves pho inside an onion, a dish that fuses Vietnamese and Teochew flavors.

Set amid coffee hills and mist, Dai Binh Mountain in Bao Loc has become a favorite with travelers seeking to swap phone signals for clouds, forests and mountain air.

After eight months of cycling from Ireland, Mark, 50, and Ellie, 45, arrived in Vietnam where karaoke parties, cheap guesthouses and kind strangers made it feel like home.

Japan, voted as “world’s most favorite country” this year by readers of Condé Nast Traveler, is considering tripling its departure tax to 3,000 yen (US$19) per person to address overtourism.

Many travelers arriving at Kuala Lumpur International Airport’s Terminal 1 in Malaysia were startled on Friday when heavy rain caused a ceiling panel to leak, sending water pouring down into the terminal.