• Central Post Office - The Saigon Central Post Office stands as a prominent landmark in Ho Chi Minh City, showcasing exquisite French colonial architecture. Situated on Đồng Khởi Street, adjacent to Notre-Dame Cathedral in District 1, it is a must-visit site. Constructed between 1886 and 1891 during the French colonial period, it was designed by French architect Auguste Henri Vildieu and is often linked to Gustave Eiffel, the mind behind the Eiffel Tower. The building is a blend of neoclassical, French colonial, and Italian Renaissance styles, featuring grand arches, intricate ironwork, and a magnificent clock tower. Inside, the high vaulted ceilings, detailed tiles, and large windows create a bright and impressive space. The central hall, with its long wooden counters and benches, evokes a sense of nostalgia.

• Saigon Notre Dame Cathedral - The Saigon Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica, commonly known as Saigon Notre-Dame Cathedral, is another iconic landmark in Ho Chi Minh City, representing one of the finest examples of French colonial architecture in Vietnam. Built between 1877 and 1880 during the French colonial era, it was constructed to serve the growing Catholic community in Saigon. The cathedral is a masterpiece of Neo-Romanesque architecture, featuring red brick walls imported from France, two towering bell towers reaching approximately 58 meters (190 feet), and a green-tiled roof. A notable statue of the Virgin Mary stands in front of the cathedral, attracting pilgrims and visitors for prayer and photography.

• Nguyen Hue Street - Nguyen Hue Walking Street, also known as Nguyen Hue Pedestrian Street, is a lively and bustling public space in Ho Chi Minh City. Located in District 1, it serves as a central hub for locals and tourists to gather, relax, and enjoy the vibrant atmosphere. The street is a wide, tree-lined pedestrian avenue stretching from Le Loi Street to the Saigon River, making it a popular spot for strolling, people-watching, and soaking in the city’s lively ambiance. With cars restricted, it offers a safe and peaceful area to explore, especially in the evenings.

• Saigon Opera House (Ho Chi Minh Municipal Theater) - The Saigon Opera House, officially known as the Municipal Theatre of Ho Chi Minh City, is a stunning landmark in Ho Chi Minh City. This beautifully preserved building combines French colonial architecture with Vietnamese influences, making it a must-see for visitors. Constructed between 1897 and 1900 during the French colonial period, it was designed by French architect Félix Olivier and built by the French administration to develop Saigon as a cosmopolitan city. Originally intended for French-style opera, it now hosts various cultural performances, including ballet, concerts, and theatrical shows, remaining the city’s main performance venue.

• The Independence Palace - The Independence Palace, also known as Reunification Palace or Dinh Độc Lập, is a significant historical landmark in Ho Chi Minh City, symbolizing Vietnam’s turbulent history during the Vietnam War. It marks the site where the Vietnam War effectively ended on April 30, 1975, when a North Vietnamese tank famously crashed through its gates, signaling the fall of Saigon and the reunification of Vietnam under communist rule. Initially the residence and office of South Vietnam’s President Ngô Đình Diệm, it later served the final president, Nguyễn Văn Thiệu, before Saigon’s fall. The tank event is a commemorated moment in Vietnamese history, marking the country’s reunification after years of conflict.

• Bach Dang - Bach Dang Wharf (Bến Bạch Đằng) is a historic waterfront location in Ho Chi Minh City, offering one of the most scenic views in District 1. It is deeply connected to the city’s maritime history and is a key part of Saigon’s riverfront landscape. Today, it is a popular gathering place for locals and tourists, providing a glimpse into the city’s past and a relaxing spot to enjoy views of the Saigon River. Established during the French colonial period in the late 19th century, it was once a vital port connecting Saigon to other Southeast Asian trade routes. The area is historically significant, having been the site of the Battle of Bach Dang in 1954, which played a role in the Vietnam War. During the colonial era, it was a bustling port, as Saigon was a major trading hub for French Indochina.

• People’s Committee Building - Saigon City Hall, officially known as the People’s Committee Building (Uỷ Ban Nhân Dân Thành Phố Hồ Chí Minh), is a prominent landmark in Ho Chi Minh City. This grand French colonial building, located in District 1, is an architectural marvel and a symbol of the city’s past and present. Built between 1902 and 1908 in the French colonial style, it exemplifies the grandeur of colonial-era architecture in Vietnam. The design features a blend of Baroque, Rococo, and neo-Renaissance influences, with ornate facades and intricate detailing. Designed by Félix Théodore Auguste and constructed under the French colonial administration, it was originally Saigon City Hall and later became the People’s Committee Building after Vietnam’s reunification.

• Bui Vien Street - Bùi Viện Walking Street, located in District 1 of Ho Chi Minh City, is a vibrant and bustling street often referred to as “Backpacker Street” by locals and tourists. It is the city’s main entertainment district, popular with both locals and international visitors. Known for its energetic nightlife, Bùi Viện is lined with bars, pubs, and nightclubs, making it the go-to place for partying. Whether interested in dance clubs, live music venues, or casual bars with cold beer, there’s something for everyone. As night falls, the street comes alive with street performers, musicians, and live bands, creating a lively and vibrant atmosphere, especially on weekends.

• Ho Thi Ky Flower Market - The Ho Thi Kỷ Flower Market in Ho Chi Minh City is one of Vietnam’s largest and most vibrant flower markets. Located in District 10, it is renowned for its lively atmosphere and wide variety of flowers. The market offers a vast selection of both local and imported flowers, including roses, lilies, orchids, chrysanthemums, and carnations, as well as exotic varieties. It is particularly busy during festivals like Tet (Lunar New Year), when flower sales peak. Ho Thi Kỷ serves as a wholesale market where vendors buy in bulk to sell to smaller retailers or directly to consumers. Walking through the market, visitors are greeted by vibrant colors, pleasant floral scents, and the hustle and bustle of vendors and customers.

• Chợ Lớn - Saigon Chinatown, also known as Chợ Lớn (meaning Big Market in Vietnamese), is a vibrant and culturally rich neighborhood in the western part of District 5 in Ho Chi Minh City. As Vietnam’s largest Chinatown, Chợ Lớn is a fascinating blend of Vietnamese and Chinese cultures. It is the heart of the Chinese community in Saigon, where history, culture, food, and commerce intersect. Established by Chinese immigrants in the 17th century, primarily from the Teochew, Hakka, and Cantonese groups, Chợ Lớn has grown to become the focal point of the Chinese community in Ho Chi Minh City, with Chinese temples, markets, and shops lining the streets.

• Ba Thien Hau Temple - Thiên Hậu Temple, also known as Chùa Thiên Hậu, is a historic and culturally significant Chinese temple located in Chợ Lớn, the Chinatown of Ho Chi Minh City. Dedicated to Thiên Hậu, the Goddess of the Sea, the temple is a place of worship and a cultural landmark. Thiên Hậu is revered by many Chinese communities, especially those with maritime roots, as she is believed to protect sailors, fishermen, and travelers from harm.

• The Venerable Thich Quang Duc Monument - The Thích Quảng Đức Monument is a significant landmark in Ho Chi Minh City, dedicated to Thích Quảng Đức, a Buddhist monk who became an iconic symbol of protest against the South Vietnamese government’s persecution of Buddhists in the early 1960s. Thích Quảng Đức became internationally renowned after his self-immolation on June 11, 1963, in Saigon, as a protest against the oppressive policies of the Ngô Đình Diệm government, which favored Catholics over the Buddhist majority. His act was a dramatic protest to highlight the religious inequality faced by Buddhists.

• Private transportation
• Night Seeing
• All Fees and Taxes
• Dinner
• Guide

Participating in a Street Food Tour is an excellent way to dive into the lively and delicious world of Saigon’s street food culture. Here are some compelling reasons to consider booking this tour.

Saigon’s street food is an integral part of its culture, and this tour offers an authentic taste of local life. With an experienced local guide, participants will have the chance to sample traditional dishes that are usually only familiar to locals and are off the typical tourist path. The street food tours are generally private, allowing for a more personalized experience.

One of the difficulties of enjoying street food in a foreign country is knowing where it is safe to eat. The guides are experts in local food hygiene and will take participants to vendors known for their cleanliness and food safety.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.