Meet: Non La of Steel
That’s how Vietnam would be if it was a superhero:
Non La of Steel
Population:
101.598.527,00 inhab
Growth:
9,54 %
Area:
310.070,00 km2
Density:
328,00 hab/km2
Wealth:
4.749,00 $/person
Literacy:
99,00 %
Largest city:
Ho Chi Minh - 10,065,700 inhab
Urban population:
41,40 %
Life expectancy:
74,88 years
Average age:
33,40 years
Highest peak:
Fansipan - 3,143 m
Largest river:
Mahong - 4,350 km
Rainfall:
1.821,00 mm/m2
What are the defining characteristics of Vietnam?
The country of Non La of Steel
Halong Bay
Halong Bay is a stunning destination featuring thousands of limestone islands set against emerald waters. An unforgettable seascape.
Nature
Street food
Street food in Vietnam is an explosion of flavours. From pho to spring rolls and banh mi, every bite is an affordable and delicious culinary adventure.
Cuisine
Motorcycles
Vietnam has over 58 million registered motorcycles. They can be seen everywhere, weaving nimbly through the traffic, particularly in Ho Chi Minh City.
Culture
Floating markets
Vietnam’s floating markets offer a unique cultural experience. Boats laden with fresh produce gather on the rivers, creating a colourful and authentic bustle.
Culture
Non La y Ao Dai
"Non La" refers to the Vietnamese conical hat, whilst "Ao Dai" is the traditional Vietnamese dress. Both are important cultural symbols of the country.
Culture
Cá Phé
Cà phé (coffee) in Vietnam is prepared using a unique method involving a phin filter. It has a strong, bold flavour and is usually served with condensed milk.
Cuisine
Vietnam: featured
The file of Non La of Steel tells us...
Vietnam
Official language(s): Vietnamese
Currency: Dong
Government: One-party system
Main religion: Traditional Vietnamese
Demonym: Vietnamese
Hanoi
Hab. 5,764,980
Hanoi means ‘between two rivers’, as it is situated between the Red River and the Black River. This ancient city offers a fascinating blend of history and modernity. Explore the Old Quarter, visit Hoan Kiem Lake and soak up the rich local culture in its temples and markets. A must-see destination in the heart of Asia.
Ho Chi Minh
Hab. 10,065,700
Before the Vietnam War (between North and South Vietnam), Ho Chi Minh City was known as Saigon. Following the North’s victory over the South, the southern capital was renamed after the Northern leader. Ho Chi Minh City is a major metropolis and the industrial and economic heart of Vietnam, home to large multinational companies, particularly in the textile and technology sectors.
Can Tho
Hab. 2,071,270
Can Tho is the largest city in the Mekong Delta. Although it is an inland port, it is of such importance that it has become a major commercial hub in the country. Can Tho is protected by dykes against the Mekong’s annual floods.
Hoi An
Hab. 32,757
Hoi An is a coastal town in central Vietnam whose architecture reflects a blend of different periods in Vietnamese history: French colonial, Chinese, traditional Vietnamese houses, a Japanese bridge, temples, and so on.
Mekong
The Mekong Delta in Vietnam is a vast, fertile region where the Mekong River branches into numerous channels and tributaries before flowing into the South China Sea. During the Vietnam War, it was the scene of intense fighting due to its strategic and agricultural importance and because the Viet Cong used it for guerrilla warfare.
Annamite Range
The Annamite Range, the backbone of Vietnam, is a mountain range that stretches along the border with Laos and Cambodia. Historically, it has served as a natural barrier, influencing the distribution of populations and trade routes. Geographically, it features a diversity of ecosystems, ranging from tropical rainforests to rugged peaks.
Red River
The Red River in Vietnam is a vital waterway that flows through the north of the country. Its name refers to the reddish colour of its sediment-laden waters. Historically, it has been of vital importance to agriculture and transport, as well as being the cradle of Vietnamese civilisation.
Neighbouring countries
Superheroes who help each other
Vietnam have 3 land-bordered countries ( Cambodia , China y Laos ), but we haven’t studied them yet...
Come back in a few weeks and there might already be some here.
