How to get to Vietnam from Kunming?

1. Kunming-Hekou, 8 hours' drive. From the estuary, you can reach Vietnam, which is an old street. There is a famous scenic spot SAPA in Laojie, and you can also take the train from Laojie Railway Station to the capital Hanoi. Trains are usually available at night. 2. Kunming-Nanning, Guangxi, take a through train from Nanning Langdong Station to Hanoi, the capital, and pass Pingxiang Pass. Kunming-Guangxi, 12 hours by train, Nanning-Hanoi, 8 hours.

: What should I pay attention to when traveling to Vietnam? Not with the group! thank you

1. Jing Rentang doesn't like people patting his back or shouting with his fingers; When outsiders come to their home, they can sit on the floor and they can't point with their feet. Don't point your foot at people, they won't. Don't cross the people who are sitting and lying. They don't have to sleep in the house at the door of a woman and the aisles that come and go frequently. They are not allowed to enter the owner's inner room. 3. In ethnic minority families, you must never go to the girl's room; Some ethnic minorities live on bamboo stilts and are used to sitting upstairs. When you enter the house, you have to take off your shoes, otherwise you think you look down on your master; 5. Young people should pay special respect to the elderly; 6. In the northern Jing nationality, the oldest generation of men is in charge, and the oldest generation of women in the southern Jing nationality is in charge, always seeking their opinions; 7. Walking with the elderly, if you want to pass, you should say hello first and signal to go first; 8. In ethnic minority areas, such as Dai and Laos, there are benches for the elderly, and young people and foreigners are not allowed to sit; 9. Vietnamese are very polite. Say hello or nod when you meet. Da Die is called aunt or uncle to his elders, brother and sister to his peers, brother and sister to his children, and folks, elders and compatriots to the masses (only used in his own people). 1. Being a guest in Vietnam: Some ethnic minorities are very hospitable. When guests arrive home, they often entertain them with their favorite wine and their favorite cold, hot and sour food. Therefore, even if guests don't eat, they should try to eat and don't like it, otherwise they will be considered to look down on their hosts. Southern minorities like to invite guests to drink altar wine during festivals, that is, they take turns to suck wine from the altar with their pipes. The first round (that is, taking the first sip in turn) can not be rejected, otherwise it will be considered disappointing and rude. After the first round, if you don't want to drink, raise your fist to your right shoulder with both hands to show your gratitude for not drinking (the same is true when eating). Don't touch other people's heads, including children; 12. When there are green branches hanging at the village intersection, it is a sign of no entry, and outsiders are not allowed to enter; 13. Khmer Krom people avoid saluting, eating and giving and receiving things with their left hands; 14. Vietnamese people are jealous of three people taking a group photo and think it is unlucky not to use matches or lighters to light cigarettes for three people in a row. Reference: Vietnam Travel Guide