1 day

Día entero

Confirmación inmediata

Acerca de esta actividad

We leave Hanoi at 08:00 am and drive to Duyen Thai Village, which specializes in making lacquered bamboo products. Then, we head to the embroidery village of Quat Dong to visit another family workshop. In the past time, many of the Vietnamese Emperors and courtiers had their elaborate costumes created here. Nowadays the village makes most of the material that is sold on Hanoi famous Hang Gai Street.

Continue to Chuon village, also known as the Mother of Pearl village. Here we discover the intricate and time-consuming art of mother of pearl inlay in objects as diverse as cupboards and jewelry boxes.

We then stop for a picnic lunch at Chuon village at a local café or at the school.

Our final stop is at the Bat Trang, where we will walk through the village visiting different local factories and observe the ceramic production process. You can also have chance to interact with local people and try your hands at making the ceramics

We then make our way back to Hanoi.

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Incluido

Air-conditioned private vehicle
English speaking guide
Picnic lunch

No incluido

Drinks
Insurance
Personal expenses

Adicional

Confirmation will be received at time of booking
A minimum of 2 people per booking is required

Características

Turismo

95%

Cultural

60%

Opiniones

3.0

2

M

Mary A

1 | 2016-10-09

Was quite disappointed with this tour. We were taken to 3 villages, which were more like the outer suburbs of Hanoi, but just saw a few dirty, messy workshops without much going on. The pottery making was all being done by machines and we didn't see any finished products in the lacquering village, although that was probably the most interesting to learn about how they do it. Embroidery village was just one house with several women sewing and a display of framed embroideries on the walls that were for sale. After having seen the silk embroidery done in parts of China, this was rather underwhelming. The guide was pleasant, but his English was not very good, so a bit hard to communicate. Finally, we were told we would have a picnic lunch included and weren't sure what that meant. We were taken to a dingy restaurant and the guide ordered vegetables and rice for us. When we asked for an additional dish, we were told it was not in the budget, so we would have to pay for it, which we did. The food was disappointing. Only the dish we paid for was half decent. Maybe my expectations were too high, but this tour was not what I expected.

A

Ashish P

5 | 2016-06-21

Great tour to get to the grass root levels of the handicraft villages. Hands on experience for the pottery village as well as a great lunch

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