Hanoi, May 13 -- As modern life grows increasingly fast-paced, travellers are seeking journeys that offer deeper meaning and more authentic experiences. This shift has fueled the rise of "slow travel," a growing global trend that encourages visitors to travel more mindfully, stay longer and build stronger connections with the places they visit. Rather than rushing to "check in" at as many attractions as possible, slow travel allows visitors to immerse themselves in local life. Travellers may spend time wandering through a highland market, learning to cook a traditional dish, cycling around a coastal fishing village, or simply enjoying the tranquil rhythm of life in the countryside. More than a travel style defined by slower movement, slow...