The DMZ was established in April 1954 following the Geneva Conference, which concluded the conflict between the Viet Minh and French authorities. Historically, it was a narrow strip of land stretching from the Laos border to the coast, spanning five kilometers on either side of the Ben Hai River, approximately along the 17th parallel north latitude. Contrary to its name, it became one of the most heavily militarized and contested areas of the entire war. Even if history isn’t a primary interest, the region offers breathtaking mountain views and rugged jungles.

• 20% Lunar New Year surcharge (21/01-24/01)
• Bottle of mineral water per person
• Complimentary Wifi on car
• Petrol, tolls, and parking fees included
• New, modern vehicle fleet
• Experienced professional driver

• Meals
• Tour Guide
• Entrance Fees
• Dinner Service
• Accommodations

LAVANG SACRED SITE
Situated in Hai Lang District, Quang Tri Province, the LaVang Sacred site is recognized for housing the most historically valuable collection of sculptural artworks in Vietnam.

DOC MIEU FORTIFICATION
Over on the East side of Highway 1A, the Doc Mieu military base is nestled in Phong commune, Gio Linh, near Hien Luong Bridge. This was the point where the American-backed regime installed the McNamara electronic fence system, approximately 7 km south.

BEN HAI RIVER & THE HIEN LUONG BRIDGE
The Ben Hai River, positioned right in the heart of the DMZ area, is among Vietnam’s significant rivers. It served as a frontier boundary that separated the northern and southern regions of Vietnam between July 22, 1954, and April 29, 1975.

VINH MOC TUNNELS
The tunnels were designed into several different compartments including a delivery room (which saw the birth of 17 babies), kitchens, and living spaces. Additionally, a small, informative museum on site offers photographs of the tunnels’ construction and illustrations of the inhabitants’ subterranean lifestyle.

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