Mình là Linh Ngô – một người yêu du lịch thích khám phá các miền đất mới, trải nghiệm văn hoá ẩm thực mới. Mình chia sẻ trải nghiệm du lịch thực tế, kinh nghiệm xin visa với hộ chiếu Việt Nam, cùng những câu chuyện về con người, văn hoá và hành trình khám phá thế giới.
Với mình, du lịch không phải là cuộc đua, mà là trải nghiệm cá nhân — để cảm nhận, kết nối và lưu giữ những ký ức đáng giá.
Mình mới đi qua được 25 quốc gia…
Hẹn gặp bạn ở một nơi nào đó trên thế giới.
Hi, I’m Linh Ngo — a Vietnamese travel blogger, storyteller, and explorer currently based in Vietnam
My journey didn’t start with luxury trips or a long list of countries. It started with a decision in 2012: to leave Vietnam, step out of my comfort zone, and build a life abroad in Manila. Since then, travel has become more than a hobby—it’s become a way of life, a way of seeing, and a way of understanding the world.
By profession, I work in Finance for a US-based company. But beyond spreadsheets and numbers, you’ll find me planning my next trip, researching visa requirements, or chasing a flight to somewhere unfamiliar.
Why I Travel
Traveling with a Vietnamese passport is not always easy. Visas, paperwork, uncertainty—it can be frustrating. But for me, that’s part of the story.
Each visa sticker is not just permission to enter a country—it’s a small victory. Each journey carries a deeper meaning. Travel has taught me patience, resilience, and appreciation for every opportunity to see the world.
This blog, Fernweh by Linh Ngo, was born from that experience.
What “Fernweh” Mean
“Fernweh” (pronounced feirn-veyh) is a German word that describes a deep longing for distant places—a craving to explore somewhere far from home.
That word resonates deeply with me.
Here, I share:
- Real travel experiences with a Vietnamese passport
- Visa tips and honest insights
- Destination guides and personal itineraries
- Stories about people, cultures, and moments that stay with me
- A touch of fashion and lifestyle that shapes my journey
The Moments That Matter
Travel, to me, is not about checking off countries.
It’s about people and moments.
It’s the stranger who helped me get into a cab and carefully told the driver how to take me home safely the very first time we met.
It’s the spontaneous beer nights with friends from different countries—people who are now scattered across the world, still chasing their own dreams.
It’s the Australian guy who walked away from a corporate job and became a DJ in Tokyo, reminding me that life doesn’t have to follow a script.
These are the stories that stay with me long after the trip ends.
My Philosophy
Travel is not a competition.
It’s a personal experience.
I don’t travel to impress.
I travel to feel.
To taste life in different cultures.
To connect with people from all walks of life.
To collect memories, not just destinations.
I haven’t been everywhere yet—but it’s on my list.