Stay 

Tam Coc Gardens comprises of just 16 guestrooms housed within eight bungalows. These are grouped in types; Superior, Deluxe and Premium, offering views of the garden, rice fields or limestone peaks. All have a contemporary but traditional design and feature natural materials; polished bamboo furniture, open-beamed ceilings, ground to ceiling glass doors and intricately designed tiled floors. Premium rooms come with living spaces and outdoor patios while bathrooms have ceramic blue-glazed soaking tubs and locally-made jasmine-scented toiletries.

ChildCare 

Families with children are welcome to stay at the Tam Coc Garden but there are no specific facilities available for children. Babysitting service can be arranged, upon request. 

Dine 

The in-house restaurant at the Tam Coc Garden offers unique culinary experiences, with menus based on local and regional flavours and prepared with fresh seasonal ingredients. Meals can be taken in the spacious, elegant dining area, with its high ceilings, exposed rafters and traditional ceramic tiling, or on the rooftop terrace, with fabulous sunset views over the mountains. Expect a fusion of flavours and predominantly local dishes and some western variations.

Relax 

Tam Coc Garden is a small property and as such does not have many facilities but there is a lovely little swimming pool in which to cool down after trekking or cycling around the countryside. It has a poolside bar to keep you hydrated. There are ample spaces in the resort to relax or take a leisurely stroll around the nearby villages and paddy fields. 

Experience 

Tam Coc, meaning three caves in Vietnamese, is located 90 km from Hanoi and is one of Vietnam’s top tourist attractions. The area is part of the famous Trang An Landscape Complex, a UNESCO World Heritage site but it is Tam Coc with its spectacular canals and karstic rock formations, that has caught the world’s attention after the film Indochine, shot here won the Oscar in 1993. Explore this beautiful countryside on a bike or local sampan and meet locals making bamboo baskets or kites.