TV host, content creator and book author “Tieng Anh Khongkho, Dung Nhan Nho (English is not hard, so don’t frown” Tran Khanh Vy is a favorite hanging out in Vietnam’s most populous city We share locations.
Vietnam is famous for its coffee culture. From high-end cafes to street stalls with iconic low stools and small tables, Vietnamese coffee (usually brewed with robusta beans) packs punches.
However, the most accessible way to get caffeine correction in the country is càphêbệt. This is literally translated into “Coffee Sitting on the Ground.” Coffee sellers usually provide cardboard or tarpaulins that customers can use as ground seats, making them convenient for students and office workers.
Vietnamese TV host Tran Khanh Vy, who lived in Ho Chi Minh City for several years, shared a hangout for his favourite Ca Phe Bet in the heart of the big city of the park on April 30th.
The stone throwing away from it is the Independence Palace.
“If you really want to get some great photos and selfies, come here,” said Khanh Vy, creator and author of the content.
Here’s the full list of places she recommended for CNBC Travel downtime:
Get a hassle-free caffeine fix for street coffee (càphêbệt, 30/4 Corngveen) near the park on April 30th. The food stalls between these are located on the sidewalks of Ho Chi Minh City, but the most popular spots can be found on April 30th near the park. Nearly six Alexandre de Rhodes, Bin Nguess and District 1 Independence Palace (Dinhhusclập) is a unmistakable historic landmark in Ho Chi Minh City and boasts picturesque views of the city. Ben Thanh, Emperor Jade Pagoda (Chùa Ngọc Hoàng) in District 1 is one of the most respected places of worship in Ho Chi Minh City. Hiding in modern skyscrapers, Pagoda was built in 1909 and counts former US President Barack Obama as one of his visitors. 73 Chan Mai Ty Lu, The Khao, Nguyen Hue Walking Street is one of the oldest and most vibrant high streets in the city dotted with many landmarks around it . In 2014, the central lane of the main street was converted into a pedestrian square, and by weekend evenings it became completely pedestrian. nguyễnhuệ, bếnnghé and District 1 Fahasa are Vietnam’s largest bookstore chain and conveniently located along Nagyuen Hue Walking Street. 40 nguy, buff nnghé, district 1chèb ưởimẹsiêunhân serves traditional Vietnamese desserts. This treat is Khanh Vy’s childhood delight, and she shares her go-to shop along Nguyen Hue Walking Street. 66aāngguyễnhuệ, bếnnghé, district 1
Check out the video above for a guided tour of Khanh Vy.
