Sustainability

Nature becomes a source of green energy

Amidst the majestic mountains of Hoang Su Phi, where clouds embrace the peaks and streams flow endlessly through the valleys, Panhou quietly writes its own story, a story of harmony between human and nature. It is this very spirit that earned Panhou the prestigious title of “Asia’s Leading Green Resort 2025” by the World Travel Awards (WTA), a recognition of its enduring commitment to sustainable tourism and ecological preservation.

Every structure at Panhou belongs to nature, not apart from it.

Amid the majestic mountains of Hoang Su Phi, Panhou Retreat chooses not to “show off” with grand concrete blocks or modern, lavish architecture. Instead, it lets nature speak on its behalf. Here, everything takes shape naturally, in quiet respect for the surrounding ecosystem and in harmony with the rhythm of the land.

Natural flavors from Panhou Retreat’s organic garden

Have you ever noticed that sometimes, the finest experiences are born from simplicity? If one day you find yourself in Hoàng Su Phì, you will understand why Panhou Retreat chooses to care for its guests through ingredients grown by our own hands. In this serene mountain sanctuary, we believe the truest connection between humans and nature begins with something as simple as a meal, one that carries the pure, unspoiled flavors of the land itself.

Connecting with nature through a meal

In the rhythm of modern life, as people rediscover the value of sustainability, organic and eco-friendly products have become essential choices. At Panhou Retreat, the journey toward wellness and environmental preservation is not merely a promise, it is a way of life. It begins with the simplest things, like the meals we enjoy every day.

Why you won’t find single-use plastic at Panhou Retreat

Every year, more than eight million tons of single-use plastic end up in our oceans. Behind these staggering statistics lies a profound environmental disaster. Tiny fragments of plastic, known as microplastics, infiltrate our water sources, soil, and food chain. They endanger marine life, disrupt ecosystems, and ultimately affect human health, slowly altering the delicate balance the Earth has maintained for millions of years.