Coming to Sapa, you will surely hear about the immense Muong Hoa valley, known as the “paradise on earth” here. But few people know that in the middle of that beautiful valley, there is a small hamlet on the top of the hill that embraces the view, which is a long-standing living place of the H’Mong ethnic people.
The road to the small village is not too difficult to find, from the town center about 3km will come the slope to the top of Y Linh Ho hill. From here you can see the pastel red houses of Rua’s House Sapa, standing out in the green space of the mountains and forests, in the middle of the sea of white clouds passing by the mountain every morning, such a beautiful heart.
Visiting a small hamlet, you will easily see H’mong children playing or squishy babies in colorful brocade dresses, babbling in the Kinh language “cin Chao” when asked enthusiastically by tourists.
H’Mong hamlet on the top of Y Linh Ho not only has captivating natural scenery but also attracts tourists with its enthusiasm and hospitality. The butler of Turtle’s House is an indigenous person, you can start a conversation to satisfy your curiosity about the unique culture, customs, and habits of the land here.
In the last season of the year, Sapa has a cold and sweet cold, hot sunshine scatters gold on the high mountains and there is a peaceful village across the valley if you have the opportunity to remember to visit.
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Rua’s House Mountain Hamlet
Contact booking: (+84) 93.445.1177
Address: Group 1, Sa Pa Ward, Sa Pa Town, Lao Cai Province, Vietnam
Perched atop Y Linh Ho Mountain – Lao Chai – Sapa, the wooden houses of Rùa’s House nestle quietly within a small hamlet of local villagers. Just 4 km from Sapa town, it preserves an absolute stillness – no traffic noise, only the laughter of children calling to one another, the gentle hum of daily […]
Autumn arrives in Sapa with golden sunshine and clear skies – the perfect time for the locals to begin their rice harvest. The terraced fields gradually turn golden, stretching in soft, winding patterns down into the valleys. Here and there, silhouettes of women working in small groups appear among the fields, creating a scene as […]
At Rùa’s House, everything follows the philosophy of sustainable development. Although Rùa’s House mountain spans over 13 hectares, 80% of the land is preserved in its natural state, with lush, long-standing terraced rice fields and verdant tree lines encircling the area. The winding trails around the mountain are unpaved, hugging about a dozen H’Mong households […]