Can Tho Motorbike Countryside Tour

145 reviews on “Can Tho Motorbike Countryside Tour”

1.  ★★★★★

   Hidden gems and local gems

   David took us on such a cool journey that I forgot we were only 15 minutes away from the city! The local ferry ride was a nice surprise, and the stories at the VC base under the giant tree made history feel alive. Also: duck pancake with a cold beer in a hidden food court? YES, PLEASE. 10/10 would recommend.

2.  ★★★★★

   Best food + cool history + epic views

   This tour checked every box: good food (those pancakes are legendary), real Mekong Delta culture, and a side of history you wouldn’t get on your own. Thomas was great at balancing information with fun. Loved the cacao farm — smelled like chocolate heaven. I didn’t want it to end. Can I go again?

3.  ★★★★★

   Peace, pancakes & perspective

   Duy was an excellent guide — calm, humorous, and extremely knowledgeable. Every stop had a deeper story, especially the giant tree used by the VC — it added depth to the beauty we were seeing. Riding through quiet rural paths, ending with an open-air meal that locals clearly love… This was a perfect half-day away from the usual tourist crowd.

4.  ★★★★★

   Un viaggio nel tempo

   Un’esperienza sorprendente! Dal momento in cui siamo saliti sullo scooter con Hannah, ci siamo sentiti al sicuro e curiosi. La casa coloniale di Binh Thuy sembrava uscita da un film… e in effetti lo è! La parte storica sull’albero di ficus e la guerriglia era affascinante, ma il momento clou per me è stato rilassarmi sull’amaca con cocco fresco. Tour top!

5.  ★★★★★

   An unforgettable ride into local life

   Riding through Can Tho’s countryside with Lâm was one of the most memorable parts of my Vietnam trip. The French-style house was elegant, but what stole my heart was the peaceful cacao farm — we even got to taste fresh cacao pulp! Lâm explained everything in such an engaging way. Also, I'm still dreaming of the duck & shrimp pancake. Just do this tour — seriously!

6.  ★★★★★

   Beyond the tourist path

   This felt like a genuine peek into real countryside life. I appreciated how we weren’t rushed — from exploring the French colonial house to tasting raw cacao on the farm. Chris told fascinating stories about the Mekong Delta during wartime, especially at the giant ficus tree. And the food... oh wow. The beer + pancake combo was chef’s kiss. Book this now!

7.  ★★★★★

   Best way to see the Mekong countryside!

   I can’t imagine a better way to see rural Can Tho than on the back of a scooter with a local expert. Danh made every stop feel meaningful, especially the cacao farm — it was like walking through someone’s dream garden. The VC tree story was both spooky and fascinating. Don’t skip the food at the end — those pancakes are what dreams are made of.

8.  ★★★★★

   Un goût du vrai Vietnam

   Ce tour est un petit bijou. L’ancienne maison coloniale de Binh Thuy était fascinante, surtout en tant que Français — voir le décor du film L’Amant, c’était spécial. Thomas est un guide passionné, drôle, et très attentionné. Le moment sous les arbres avec un jus de canne frais, et ensuite les crêpes salées… juste parfait. Merci pour ce moment inoubliable.

9.  ★★★★★

   Cacao, Culture, and Camouflage

   From start to finish, this tour was packed with surprises. Minh took us through Can Tho's countryside on scooters, and it was both thrilling and peaceful. The stop at the old ficus tree with stories about VC hideouts gave a totally new perspective to the war history. Also — the shrimp and duck pancake? I could eat five. Easily. Best street food I had in Vietnam!

10.  ★★★★★

    From History to Hammocks: An Unforgettable Ride

    Riding on the back of a scooter through the Mekong countryside was easily one of the most exhilarating things I’ve done in Vietnam. Hannah, my lovely guide, picked me up right on time and we zipped off to the Binh Thuy ancient house first — such a peaceful place, and she told me the story of "The Lover" film which was partly shot there. I didn’t expect a French-style villa tucked away in Can Tho! Next was the cacao farm. I’ve done chocolate tours before, but this was the first time I got to see cacao wine! Yes, it exists, and yes, it’s surprisingly good. The farmer was super friendly, and I learned a lot about the differences between fresh cacao and processed chocolate. But the most surprising part was the ficus tree — enormous and mysterious, hidden in plain sight. The story of how the Viet Cong used it as a camouflage base gave me goosebumps. We had fresh sugarcane juice at a riverside café nearby, just swaying in hammocks and watching boats pass. Pure zen. Oh, and the pancake at the end? Not your typical bánh xèo. This one had duck and shrimp, and they cooked it in a sizzling open-air kitchen. Watching it being prepared was half the fun, eating it was the other half. A perfect blend of culture, history, war tales, food, and nature. Highly, highly recommend.