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In Ke Ga, like many coastal fishing villages, there is a daily morning fish market. The round coracles come in from the larger boats and the ladies purchase and carry the fish to market.

Cam Lap peninsula juts out into the Cam Ranh Bay. A bridge accessed bit of land there is a single road that covers the area providing wonderful views.

Motorcyclists are dwarfed by the terraced fields of rice and corn. This is a relatively unknown area of Mu Cang Chai further up the mountain south of the Lao Chai Viewpoint.

A hostess in a red dress blends in seamlessly with the red lanterns in Saigon’s Japan Town. The area originally catered to Japanese businessmen visiting Saigon but now is a more general entertainment and dining area.

In Tu Le, the most popular rice crop is a sticky rice. Cốm Tú Lệ is harvested to make cốm which is a green flaky young sticky rice. You will see it sold throughout the valley and served in most restaurants.

A mother entertains her son and feeds the pigeons. Cho Lon (Chinatown) is a great area for street photography.

Mui Ne has a number of beach clubs at the water’s edge. This coastal resort is famous for its sand dunes and with a new highway just over 4 hours from Saigon.

A small boat is dwarfed in the landscape surrounding Ba Be lake. Ba Be is the largest natural lake in Vietnam.

The storm ended with a lovely bit of light and sky over Nam Cang in Sapa. Nam Cang is one of the best areas in Sapa for photographers but check your timing, they plant early.

Musulman Mosque in District 1 Saigon. A bit of tranquility in the chaos that is Saigon.