Vietnam Food Atlas
An editorial atlas of 347 signature dishes across 28 cities in Vietnam, all on one interactive food map — each entry field-researched, trilingual, no sponsored placements.
Vietnamese Sizzling Crepe (Saigon-style)
A golden, crispy sizzle cooked over a wood fire — northern and southern Vietnam eat it very differently
Read the full guide →Signature Wall
North to south, one dish from each of eight cities — all 347 dishes have an in-depth guide.
Every Dish Has Its Backing
Every dish carries an 'objective backing' field noting Michelin Guide recognition, official tourism board mentions, mainstream media coverage, or a shop's operating history — and honestly flags dishes without strong backing instead of overselling them.
Browse by City
28 cities · 347 featured items
North
Central
South
Three-Tier Selection
Every dish ranked by editorial rigor: from once-in-a-lifetime pilgrimage spots to worth-the-trip discoveries
Before You Go
Hanoi's phở bò, Ho Chi Minh City's Saigon bánh mì, Da Nang's mì Quảng, Hoi An's cao lầu, Nha Trang's bún cá, Hai Phong's bánh đa cua, Phu Quoc's herring salad, Da Lat's mini rice pancakes, Quy Nhon's bún chả cá fish-cake noodle soup, Buon Ma Thuot's bún đỏ red noodle soup, My Tho's hủ tiếu rice noodle soup, Sa Pa's thắng cố highland meat stew, Thanh Hoa's nem chua fermented pork roll, Chau Doc's mắm fish sauce, Ninh Binh's cơm cháy crispy burnt rice, Ha Long's chả mực hand-pounded squid paste, Phan Rang's GI-certified thịt cừu sheep meat, Cao Bang's GI-certified hạt dẻ Trùng Khánh chestnuts, Ca Mau's GI-certified cua Cà Mau mud crab, Tay Ninh's UNESCO-listed Cao Đài vegetarian cuisine, Ben Tre's coconut candy, Bien Hoa's Tân Triều pomelo... This atlas covers 347 field-researched signature dishes across 28 cities, each with sourced backing.
The atlas currently covers Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City, Da Nang, Can Tho, Hue, Hoi An, Nha Trang, Hai Phong, Vung Tau, Phu Quoc, Da Lat, Buon Ma Thuot, Quy Nhon, My Tho, Sa Pa, and 13 more cities (28 total), with dishes ranked into three tiers: Pilgrimage, Signature, and Collect.
Every dish carries an 'objective backing' field noting Michelin Guide recognition, official tourism board mentions, mainstream media coverage, or a shop's operating history — and honestly flags dishes without strong backing instead of overselling them.
Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City have been covered by the Michelin Guide since 2023, and Da Nang since 2024. All three cities have Bib Gourmand and Selected-tier recommended restaurants, and every Michelin reference in this atlas has been individually verified.
The interface and each dish's name support Traditional Chinese (default), English, and Vietnamese. Fully translated in-depth guide pages for all three languages are planned for a later phase.