• The Secret Weapons Cellar - Discover a concealed basement once utilized by the Viet Cong for storing weapons — a preserved piece of wartime creativity and mystery.
• Vietnam Tourist Guide - Listen to personal family tales from someone whose life was profoundly influenced by the war. Gain a unique, personal insight into the complexities and costs of conflict.
• Ho Thi Ky Flower Market - Ho Thi Ky Flower Market offers more than just flowers—it’s an experience brimming with vibrant colors, enticing aromas, lively street scenes, and tasty snacks. Whether you’re a photographer, a food enthusiast, or a culture aficionado, it’s an essential visit in Saigon.
• Chinatown (Cho Lon) - District 5 - Visit Cho Lon – the city’s Chinatown and Thien Hau Pagoda, dedicated to the Goddess of the Sea. The intricate friezes, carved tableaus, and impressive incense coils provide excellent photo opportunities. Then, enjoy observing street life with a cyclo ride through the narrow streets to Binh Tay market, which offers everything from hats to dried squid!
• War Remnants Museum - In the afternoon, proceed to the War Remnants Museum. Here, the guide will narrate the city’s darkest and most tragic moments during the Vietnam War. The museum features displays of military aircraft, weaponry, and numerous photographs – some of which are quite graphic.
• The Independence Palace - Next, explore the Reunification Palace, once a symbol of the South Vietnamese Government. It was here on April 30, 1975, that the war concluded when a North Vietnamese Army tank breached its gates. View the war room, the banquet hall, and the presidential office with its unique gifts.
• Central Post Office - Begin your day by visiting two iconic architectural landmarks: the Notre Dame Cathedral and the Central Post Office, constructed between 1877 and 1883 by the renowned designer Gustav Eiffel. The cathedral remains an active church with daily services and is a popular backdrop for Vietnamese wedding photos.
• Dong Khoi Street - From the cathedral, take a brief walk along Dong Khoi Street to the Opera House. Having served as a bomb shelter and the parliamentary Lower House, the Opera House boasts a fascinating history. Restored in 1995, it has returned to its original purpose as a theater.

• 2 bottles of mineral water per person
• Professional English-speaking guide
• Modern air-conditioned private vehicle
• Lunch
• A hour cyclo ride (cyclos & drivers)

• Gratitude
• Travel insurance

• Vegetarian option is available, please advise at time of booking if required

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