Destinations :: South Vietnam
Mui Ne has long been considered the "Hawaii" of Vietnam. The typical scenery of Mui Ne lies in the moving lines of golden sand caused by the wind and when they are seen from afar they look like moving waves.

The 300-year-old metropolis was once called The Pearl of the Far East during the French period. It is now a city of so many contrasts with its fabulous new international hotels, exclusive restaurants vying for space with BIA HOI and huge local markets. It is a city that is always on the move and yet there is room for some quiet moments at a coffee house to watch this ever changing city go about its daily life. Explore Ho Chi Minh City teeming with color, movement, sounds and scents. A journey further to the South will make you want to live and love it!

Cu Chi, 65km northwest of Ho Chi Minh City, became internationally famous during the war  for the network of tunnels over 250km in length. The tunnel network is not only the shelter for a community like other villages but also the significant revolutionary base in the anti-French and anti-U.S wars. Visiting this fascinating site, the more you explore the interior of the tunnels the more you feel like an underground city with hospitals, cinemas, all kinds of rooms, etc. Visiting the Cu Chi Tunnels helps visitors better understand the devastating wars of the past.

The Cuu Long region literally meaning ‘Nine Dragons’, otherwise known as the Mekong delta, is a great place to discover Vietnam.  Amazing waterways hidden amongst vibrant tropical fruit gardens, bustling floating markets, monkey bridges that offer a cornucopia of items and acres of emerald rice fields help you discover what makes the Mekong Delta so interesting.

The Cat Tien National Park is located in the three provinces of Dong Nai, Lam Dong and Binh Phuoc and located approximately 150km north-east of Ho Chi Minh City. Vegetation is varied and made up of seasonally flooded grassland and swamp forest. The wetland is bounded to the east, south and west by Hills which support dense semi-evergreen and deciduous forests.

Phu Quoc, the largest island in Vietnam, lies in the Gulf of Thailand, 15km south of the coast of Cambodia. Phu Quoc Island is also part of an archipelago consisting of 22 islands of every size. Most are accessible by a one hour flight from Ho Chi Minh city or from nearby Rach Gia airport.

Resting in the quiet waters of the South China Sea, the Con Dao archipelago remains an unknown gem, 200km off the coast of South East Vietnam.

The luck thing about Ca Mau is this. You don’t need to flight your way off the beaten track to get to it. You can fly. For a place so far away, so far south, so far out in the sticks, this is good. Though the warm but weary thrill of having made it to somewhere that tedious, if not hard, to get to is satisfying, it doesn’t do much for those with too little time for the scenic route.


Even though, Dong Thap is flooded in the water, it is one of the most beautiful spots in the South of Vietnam. You can enjoy the cool and pure climate and see many beautiful sights and garden with ripe fruit on either river bank. In addition, you can visit the natural habitual of birds and watch the various storks soar in the air in the afternoon. There are also many kinds of cranes including the rare rednecks cranes.

Despite having no major natural attractions or even facilities like quality hotels and resorts, Ha Tien Town in the southern province of Kien Giang is an extremely attractive place thanks to its primitive beauty. Ha Tien, around 300km from HCM City, sprung up in the late 17th century amidst mountains, seas, and islands.