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Vietnam Travel Guide​









Set out on a captivating full-day Hanoi city tour that offers an in-depth exploration of Vietnam’s history and culture. Discover iconic landmarks like the ancient Tran Quoc Pagoda and the revered Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, and gain insight into the country’s diverse ethnic groups at the Vietnam Ethnology Museum. This immersive experience also highlights the Temple of Literature, Hoa Lo Prison, and more, ensuring a deeper understanding of Hanoi’s vibrant heritage. Ideal for international travelers, this tour promises cultural enrichment, historical discovery, and unforgettable memories.
Book directly with a local Vietnamese travel agency
Safe payment via well-known payment gatewaysy
Local team in Vietnam for questions and on-site assistance
Boek direct bij een lokaal Vietnamees reisbureau zonder tussenpersoon
Our tour guide and private transfer will pick you up from your hotel to begin your Hanoi city adventure.
Savor authentic Vietnamese dishes at a local restaurant, with vegetarian options available.
Your private transfer will take you back to your hotel, concluding this enriching day of exploration.
Yes, all entrance tickets to the listed attractions are included in the tour price.
Yes, the tour is suitable for all ages. However, please consider the walking involved and ensure participants are comfortable with the level of activity.
Yes, a Vietnamese lunch is included, and vegetarian options are available. Please notify us in advance of any dietary restrictions to accommodate your needs.
Tips for the guide and driver are not included in the tour price and are at your discretion.
Most places included in the tour are open year-round. However, Ho Chi Minh’s Mausoleum is closed on Mondays and Fridays, and also for annual maintenance from mid-June to mid-August. You can still view it from the outside and explore the area. Additionally, the Vietnam Museum of Ethnology is closed on Mondays—on those days, your guide will replace it with a visit to the Vietnamese Women’s Museum, which offers excellent cultural insight as well.
Dress modestly, especially when visiting Ho Chi Minh’s Mausoleum, where the dress code is strictly enforced—shoulders and knees must be covered. Temples also require respectful attire, though they are a bit more flexible. On hot days, we recommend wearing light clothing and bringing a scarf, shawl, or lightweight cover-up to use during visits to religious or official sites.
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