Vietnam

Vietnam occupies the easternmost part of the Indochina Peninsula. In the west, it borders on La Os (border length is 1,555 km) and Cambodia (982 km), in the north – with China (1,281 km). In the east and south, Vietnam is washed by the waters of the South China Sea. The total area of ​​the country is 329,566 square kilometers. The territory of the country is a narrow strip stretched from the north to the south. In the north, there is the Yunnan Highlands with the highest point of the country – Mount Fansipan (3,143 m), crossed by the valley of the Hongha (Red) river. To the south is the chain of the Annam mountains. Parallel to it, from north to south, stretches a narrow coastal plain. In the south lies the flat territory of the Mekong Delta. Also, Vietnam has a huge number of islands and two large archipelago – Hoang and Tsyongsh – and the coastline is 3260 km long.

Vietnam Weather:

Vietnam, thanks to the extensive form of its territories, has a variety of climatic conditions. In the north of Vietnam, there is a clear division of seasons: short winter is replaced by sunny spring, warm summer and mild autumn. In the southern part of Vietnam, such concepts as the drought season and the rainy season are relevant – at this time the showers are regularly poured, usually in the evening and afternoon. The average daily temperature in Vietnam varies from twenty-two to twenty-seven degrees Celsius. In mountainous regions of Vietnam, for example, in Dalat and Sapa, the summer temperature does not exceed twenty degrees, which in due time made these places very popular for the summer holidays of Europeans in Vietnam. The existing clear differentiation of the regions of Vietnam according to climatic and geographical conditions makes visiting Vietnam convenient at any time of the year – everyone can choose a holiday in Vietnam with the climate most comfortable for him.