Orchid Luxury Cruise to launch on Nov 1st, 2016
Orchid Luxury Cruise, which belongs to the Pelican Cruise Group, announces its launching on 1st November this year.
Orchid Luxury Cruise, the newest cruise in Halong Bay, is set to start its operation on November 1st 2016. The cruise can carry up to 28 passengers on board and its cabin size ranges between 36 and 72 sqm, the largest of its kind among all cruises in the Bay.
Docking at Dinh Vu Pier, Hai Phong province, Orchid cruise stands out from the rest on many fields: a unique place to start the journey, a totally different cruise itinerary and an exceptional cruise design. Dinh Vu pier is just 2.5 hours away from Hanoi Old Quarter, compared with the tedious 4 hour journey one often endures to get to Tuan Chau island (which hosts the majority of cruises in Halong Bay). The trip takes visit to Cat Ba Island and all the hidden gems that Halong Bay has to offer, thanks to its start-of-the-art technical equipment and generator, in a compact 2 day or 3 day program. Last but not least, all its cabin offer a private balcony for eye-opening view of Halong Bay, with the largest cabin sized at 72 sqm, a second-to-none feature.
Opening promotions are available from November 2016 to March 2017 for the early birds, starting at just $175/person for a 2 day 1 night trip including all board meals and entrance tickets. For booking and further information, contact: info@halongbaytours.com or click here for Orchid cruise schedule and availability.
Free French Movies Available On Local Streaming Platform During Tet Holiday
The Month of French Movies is hosted by French Institute in Vietnam (IFV) and BHD Cinema to deliver 10 fantastic movies to local audiences for free.
2021 Science Film Festival in Hanoi
The Science Film Festival 2021 is hosted by the Goethe-Institut in Hanoi from October 1st to December 20th with available the entry for participants’ submission until April 10th.
Photo Exhition Illustrated Tet Celebration In The Last Vietnam Feudal Dynasty
Through the precious documents and photos of the 1800s, the exhibition Tet Celebration In The Palace (Cung Dinh Don Tet) gives visitors a rare chance to get an overview of the royal Lunar New Year celebration during the Nguyen Dynasty.