Located at the foot of the Lung Cu Flag Tower in Lung Cu Commune, Then Pa Village has preserved the traditional cultural identity of the H’mong people, reflected in its rammed-earth houses, yin-yang roofs, and stone fences. The village boasts a peaceful and rustic charm, attracting both domestic and international visitors.

Peach blossoms in Lo Lo Chai bloomed early from the beginning of November, giving the border village a strange, springlike beauty. This phenomenon coincided with the village being honored by the United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) as the “World’s Best Tourist Village 2025,” leading to a surge in visitors. Many homestays reported that room occupancy had already reached high levels by the end of October.

On the Dong Van Karst Plateau, where the H’mong people account for nearly 80% of the population, the traditional craft of hemp weaving has endured among the rugged limestone mountains. Through generations, H’mong women’s hands have patiently spun fibers and woven fabrics on simple looms, creating colorful traditional garments that embody ethnic pride and open new directions for sustainable livelihoods.