• Cu Chi Tunnels - Experience the countryside with expansive farms and jungle views. Watch a brief documentary about Cu Chi during the war, available in various languages. Explore the hidden refuge and the remarkable Cu Chi tunnel network. Navigate through the narrow, hand-dug tunnels. Learn about history, weapons, and self-made traps. Optionally, try shooting AK47 or M16 rifles in a supervised area (*additional charge applies). Sample the main wartime dish: Boiled tapioca.
• The Independence Palace - Known as Reunification Palace, it was the headquarters of Vietnamese General Ngo Dinh Diem until his death in 1963. It gained historical significance in 1975 when a North Vietnamese Army tank crashed through its main gate, marking the end of the Vietnam War. Today, it is a must-see for visitors to Ho Chi Minh City.

The palace is a time capsule from 1975. Visitors can see two original tanks used in the palace’s capture on the grounds. Reunification Palace was the residence and office of the French Governor of Cochin-China. It features lush gardens, secret rooms, antique furniture, and a command bunker. It continues to host significant events in Ho Chi Minh, including APEC summits.
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• Central Post Office - The Central Post Office in Ho Chi Minh is a beautifully preserved piece of French colonial architecture and possibly the grandest post office in Southeast Asia. Situated next to Notre Dame Cathedral, these cultural landmarks can be visited together, offering a glimpse into life in Vietnam during the Indochinese Empire. Designed by Alfred Foulhoux, the building boasts arched windows and wooden shutters, reminiscent of its late 19th-century prime.
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• War Remnants Museum - The War Remnants Museum in Ho Chi Minh City opened to the public in 1975. Formerly called the ‘Museum of American War Crimes’, it serves as a stark reminder of the Vietnam War’s brutality. It displays graphic photographs and American military equipment, including a helicopter with rocket launchers, a tank, a fighter plane, and a single-seater attack aircraft. A conventional bomb weighing 6,800kg is also on display. These weapons were used by American troops against the Vietnamese from 1945 to 1975.
• Saigon Notre Dame Cathedral - (Note: Maintenance) Built in the late 1880s by French colonists, Saigon Notre Dame Cathedral is one of the few remaining Catholic strongholds in predominantly Buddhist Vietnam. Located in Paris Square, it was named Notre Dame after the installation of the ‘Peaceful Notre Dame’ statue in 1959.

In 1962, the Vatican designated it as a basilica, officially naming it Saigon Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica. Standing nearly 60 meters tall, the cathedral features a distinctive neo-Romanesque design, including an all-red brick façade imported from Marseille, stained glass windows, and two bell towers with six bronze bells that still ring today. It is set in a tranquil garden in downtown Ho Chi Minh City District 1.

• Ben Thanh Market - Situated in Ho Chi Minh City’s District 1, Ben Thanh Market is an excellent spot to purchase local handicrafts, branded goods, Vietnamese art, and other souvenirs. Inside, food stalls offer a taste of Vietnamese hawker-style cuisine, or visitors can enjoy a cold drink to cool off from bargaining.

The market is large and can be challenging to navigate, especially during the hottest part of the day, but it is worth exploring. At night, surrounding restaurants open, creating a lively street scene filled with the aromas of wok-fried noodles, barbecued fish, and meats. As one of Saigon’s oldest landmarks, Ben Thanh provides an authentic Vietnamese atmosphere.
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• In person guide: English
• Bottled water
• Lunch
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• All fees and/or taxes

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