A visit to

Vietnam

Party

Honeymoon

Quick Information

IDEAL DURATION

3 - 11 Days

per person

₹26,000
Vietnam

Vietnam is one of Asia’s most captivating destinations, blending ancient charm, natural wonders, and modern vibrancy in perfect harmony. This S-shaped country stretches from the misty mountains of the north to the tropical islands of the south, offering travelers a stunning range of experiences. Rich in history and culture, Vietnam enchants visitors with its warm-hearted locals, flavorful cuisine, and breathtaking...

Best time to visit

Explore the perfect time and plan your trip to enjoy this country at its best.

The best time to visit Vietnam is from November to April, when the weather is pleasant and ideal for sightseeing, outdoor activities, and cruising. During these months, the north stays cool and dry, while coastal regions enjoy calm seas and sunny skies. Spring (March–April) is especially stunning, with blooming flowers and mild temperatures across landscapes. If you’re planning romantic Vietnam honeymoon packages, this period ensures perfect travel conditions. Summers are warmer and more humid but great for beach vacations, while autumn has a crisp, golden charm that suits adventurous travelers.

Weather in Vietnam

Read about each and every weather of the country and decide which one’s the best.

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May - Jul

28-35°C

Sun-soaked days, beach bliss, and island escapes.

Summer Season in Vietnam

Summer in Vietnam is hot, vibrant, and full of tropical charm. In the North, Hanoi and Ha Long Bay experience sunny skies with occasional showers, perfect for boat cruises and mountain hikes. The Central region, including Hue, Da Nang, and Hoi An, remains dry and warm, making it ideal for beach vacations and exploring cultural sites. The South enjoys a mix of sunshine and tropical rain, especially around Ho Chi Minh City and the Mekong Delta, where lush landscapes bloom. Despite the heat, it’s a great time for travelers seeking island escapes, diving, and outdoor adventures.

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Dec - Feb

10-25°C

Cool breezes, cozy vibes, and cultural wonders

Winter Season in Vietnam

Winter in Vietnam varies widely across regions. In the North, temperatures drop to 10–15°C, and areas like Hanoi and Sapa see mist, fog, and cool breezes, perfect for cozy cultural exploration. The Central region enjoys mild, pleasant weather with temperatures around 20°C, allowing visitors to enjoy beaches, heritage towns, and festivals. In the South, including Ho Chi Minh City and Phu Quoc, it’s dry, sunny, and warm, ideal for island getaways and river cruises. Overall, winter is one of Vietnam’s best travel seasons, offering ideal conditions for sightseeing, adventure, and festive celebrations across the country.

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Aug - Oct

25-31°C

Rain-kissed landscapes, fewer crowds, richer charm

Rainy Season in Vietnam

The monsoon in Vietnam brings lush greenery and refreshing rains, transforming the country’s landscapes into cinematic beauty. In the North, rainfall cools the temperatures, creating misty, romantic scenery in Sapa and Ha Giang. Central Vietnam, especially Hue and Da Nang, experiences heavier rains and occasional typhoons, yet remains photogenic with its rain-washed streets and vibrant local life. The South faces short but intense showers, mostly in the afternoons, while mornings stay bright and lively. This time of year is ideal for nature photographers, cultural immersion, and enjoying a quieter travel experience away from the usual tourist crowds.

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Oct - Nov

22-30°C

Golden skies, crisp air, and timeless beauty

Autumn Season in Vietnam

Autumn is one of Vietnam’s most picturesque seasons, known for breezy days and golden hues. The North experiences mild weather with bright skies, ideal for visiting Hanoi, Ha Long Bay, and the northern mountains. Central Vietnam enjoys the end of monsoon rains, and cities like Hoi An and Hue shine under cooler temperatures and fewer tourists. The South transitions into its dry season, offering comfortable days with occasional showers, especially in Ho Chi Minh City and the Mekong region. This is a perfect time for travelers seeking scenic photography, outdoor experiences, and culturally rich urban exploration.

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Oct - Nov

22-30°C

Tranquil trails, warm hues, and soulful journeys

Fall Season in Vietnam

Fall overlaps with autumn but carries a distinct charm of its own. In the North, the cool air and clear skies make destinations like Ha Giang and Sapa ideal for witnessing golden rice terraces. The Central region, rejuvenated after rains, becomes a tapestry of green landscapes and cultural vibrancy in Hue and Da Nang. The South enjoys warm, dry weather, allowing smooth travel to beach destinations and islands. Fall’s calm, golden light enhances the beauty of Vietnam’s temples, rivers, and countryside, making it one of the most romantic and peaceful seasons to explore the country.

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Mar - Apr

20-28°C

Blossoms, festivals, and freshness in the air

Spring Season in Vietnam

Spring in Vietnam is a season of renewal and color. The North blooms with flowers, and cool temperatures make trekking through Sapa or boating in Ninh Binh a delight. In Central Vietnam, pleasant temperatures and dry days create perfect sightseeing conditions in Hue, Hoi An, and Da Nang, where lantern festivals light up the nights. The South enjoys gentle warmth and clear skies, making it ideal for relaxing on Phu Quoc’s beaches or exploring the Mekong Delta. This period also marks Vietnam’s Tet festival (Lunar New Year), filling the country with festive spirit, blossoms, and traditional charm.

How to reach Vietnam

Step by step guide to reach here hassle free.

By Air

The most popular way to reach Vietnam is by air. Vietnam has several international airports, with the main ones being Noi Bai International Airport in Hanoi, Tan Son Nhat International Airport in Ho Chi Minh City, and Da Nang International Airport. Numerous airlines offer direct flights from major cities worldwide. Budget carriers also offer affordable options for those flying from nearby countries like Thailand, Singapore, or Malaysia. Once in Vietnam, domestic flights are available to other cities.

By Train

Traveling to Vietnam by train is an adventurous and scenic option, particularly for travelers coming from neighboring countries like China. International trains run from Nanning and Beijing to Hanoi, passing through picturesque countryside and landscapes. While this method takes longer than flying, it offers an authentic experience for those who enjoy slow travel. Vietnam also has an extensive railway system, allowing travelers to explore the country once they arrive.

By Road

Vietnam shares borders with China, Laos, and Cambodia, making road travel a viable option. Several bus services operate from major cities like Phnom Penh (Cambodia), Vientiane (Laos), and Kunming (China) into Vietnamese cities. Border crossings are well established, and many backpackers choose this mode of travel for budget-friendly, overland trips. Motorbike enthusiasts also take road trips through Vietnam’s scenic mountain routes, creating a unique adventure.

By Sea

Some cruises stop at Vietnamese ports like Halong Bay, Da Nang, or Ho Chi Minh City as part of larger Southeast Asia itineraries. Cruise travel provides a luxurious and leisurely way to arrive, especially for those who enjoy a slower pace. Once docked, tourists can explore nearby attractions or continue their journey by land. This option is best suited for those combining Vietnam with a broader regional cruise vacation.

Places to Visit in Vietnam
Top packages for Vietnam

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What to Eat in Vietnam

Relish the best delicacies that the country has to offer.

Bánh Mì (Vietnamese Sandwich)

Gỏi Cuốn (Fresh Spring Rolls)

Bún Chả (Grilled Pork with Noodles)

Bánh Xèo (Vietnamese Pancake)

Cao Lầu (Hoi An Noodles)Cao Lầu (Hoi An Noodles) jsgdjhhhhss

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Frequently Asked Questions for Vietnam

The official currency of Vietnam is the Vietnamese Dong (VND). As of current exchange rates, 1 Indian Rupee equals approximately 290 to 300 VND. Vietnam is still a predominantly cash-based economy, particularly in smaller towns, local markets, and street food stalls. Carry around ₹30,000–₹40,000 worth of VND for small expenses; cards and digital payments are widely accepted in big cities.

Vietnamese is the official language spoken across the country. English is commonly spoken in major cities like Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, especially in tourist areas, hotels, and restaurants. However, in rural areas, English proficiency may be limited, so learning a few basic Vietnamese phrases can be helpful.

Vietnam has a well-developed transportation network. You can travel between cities via domestic flights, trains, or buses. Within cities, taxis, ride-hailing apps like Grab, and motorbike taxis are widely available. Renting a motorbike is a popular option, but be cautious as traffic can be chaotic in major cities. Always carry your passport or a copy when traveling.

Vietnam is widely regarded as one of the safer countries in Southeast Asia for solo female travellers. Violent crime against tourists is rare, and Vietnamese culture is generally respectful and welcoming. Cities like Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City are well-lit, have tourist police, and offer a vibrant social scene with plenty of fellow travellers. That said, standard precautions apply, avoid poorly lit streets late at night, use trusted transport apps, and keep your belongings secure in crowded areas.

  • Lacquerware and silk products
  • Vietnamese coffee and tea
  • Bamboo handicrafts and lanterns
  • Conical hats (Non La)
  • Ao Dai traditional dresses

  • Always carry a copy of your passport and visa documents.
  • Use reputable apps like Grab for taxis to avoid being overcharged.
  • Bargain politely at local markets, it's expected and part of the culture.
  • Respect local customs, especially when visiting temples and pagodas (dress modestly and remove footwear).
  • Stay hydrated and stick to bottled water to avoid stomach issues.
  • Exchange currency at banks or official exchange counters, not on the street.
  • Invest in a local SIM card on arrival for cheap data and maps.
  • Book popular experiences like Ha Long Bay cruises in advance during peak season.

A budget trip can start around ₹60,000–₹70,000 per person for 7 days, covering hotels, flights, meals, and transportation.

A 7 to 10-day trip is ideal to experience Vietnam’s highlights comfortably. Spend a few days in Hanoi and Ha Long Bay in the north, explore Hue and Hoi An in the central region, and end with Ho Chi Minh City and the Mekong Delta in the south for a complete journey.

Yes, there are direct and connecting flights available from major Indian cities to Vietnam. IndiGo and VietJet Air operate direct flights from cities like Delhi, Mumbai, and Kolkata to Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. Travel time on direct routes is approximately 4 to 5 hours, making it a convenient destination for Indian travellers.

Central Vietnam deserves at least 5 to 7 days to do it justice. The region is home to some of Vietnam's most historically and culturally rich destinations. Hoi An, with its lantern-lit ancient town and tailor shops, deserves 2 full days at minimum. Da Nang, a coastal city with beautiful beaches and the famous Golden Bridge at Ba Na Hills, warrants another 2 days. Hue, the former imperial capital with its royal citadel, royal tombs, and Thien Mu Pagoda, is worth at least 1 to 2 days. If you plan to add a day trip to My Son Sanctuary (a UNESCO World Heritage Site of ancient Cham ruins), budget an extra day. Travelling between these cities is easy via train, bus, or private car.

South Vietnam is a vibrant tapestry of bustling cities, war history, and tropical landscapes. Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon) tops the list with its chaotic energy, rooftop bars, and iconic landmarks like the War Remnants Museum and Ben Thanh Market. The Mekong Delta, with its floating markets and riverside villages, offers a completely different pace of life. Mui Ne is perfect for beach lovers and adventure seekers with its famous sand dunes and kite-surfing scene. Phu Quoc Island is Vietnam's answer to the Maldives, crystal-clear waters, seafood markets, and luxury resorts.

The best time to visit North Vietnam is between October and April, when the weather is cool and dry, making it ideal for sightseeing in Hanoi, trekking in Sapa, and cruising through Ha Long Bay. September and October also bring a magical golden harvest season to the rice terraces of Mu Cang Chai, which is a photographer's dream. Summer months (May to August) can be hot and humid with occasional heavy rains, while January and February can get quite cold in the mountainous north. If you're planning a trip around Tet (Vietnamese Lunar New Year), usually in late January or February, book well in advance as it's the busiest travel season.

Vietnam has rapidly become one of the most sought-after destinations for Indian travellers, and for good reason. The country offers an incredible mix of UNESCO World Heritage Sites, pristine beaches, lush rice terraces, and vibrant street food culture, all at a fraction of the cost of European or American destinations. The warm hospitality of the Vietnamese people, the scenic beauty of places like Ha Long Bay, Hoi An, and the Mekong Delta, and the ease of travel make it irresistible. The relatively short flight duration from Indian metros is another major draw.

Yes, Vietnam offers visa-on-arrival as well as e-visa facilities for Indian passport holders. As of recent policy updates, Indian travellers can apply for a Vietnam e-visa online, which is valid for up to 90 days (single or multiple entry). The e-visa process is straightforward, you apply through the official Vietnam immigration portal, upload your documents, pay the fee, and receive approval within 3 working days. Visa-on-arrival is another option but requires a pre-approved letter from a travel agency. It is advisable to check the latest visa regulations before booking your trip, as policies may be updated periodically.

Phu Quoc is globally renowned for its fish sauce, which is a staple in Vietnamese cuisine, and its high-quality black pepper. It is also famous for Sao Beach, known for its white "ice cream" sand, and the Hon Thom Cable Car, which holds the record for the longest non-stop three-way cable car in the world.

A 3- to 4-day trip is usually enough to see the highlights, including a day for island hopping, a day for the northern national park, and time to relax on the southern beaches. If you want a slower pace or plan to visit the VinWonders theme parks, 5 to 6 days is better.

As of 2026, Indian citizens require a visa to enter Vietnam. Most travelers apply for a 90-day E-visa online. However, there is a special policy where all nationalities can visit Phu Quoc visa-free for up to 30 days, provided they arrive directly from a foreign country (via air or sea) and do not visit the Vietnamese mainland.

  • Hon Thom Cable Car: For incredible aerial views.
  • Phu Quoc Prison: A sobering historical site.
  • Ho Quoc Pagoda: A stunning Buddhist temple overlooking the ocean.
  • Duong Dong Night Market: The best spot for local seafood and souvenirs.

  • Sao Beach: Famous for white sand and turquoise water.
  • Starfish Beach (Rach Vem): Known for the many red starfish in the shallow water.
  • Long Beach: The best spot for sunset views and beach clubs.
  • Ong Lang Beach: Perfect for those seeking a quieter, more local vibe.

Popular activities include snorkelling and diving in the An Thoi Archipelago, visiting a pepper farm, exploring the Phu Quoc National Park, and taking a boat tour to see the smaller surrounding islands.

The most flexible way to get around is by renting a scooter. Taxis and ride-hailing apps like Grab are widely available and affordable. For groups, hiring a private car with a driver for the day is a convenient option.

The official currency is the Vietnamese Dong (VND). While major resorts and upscale restaurants accept credit cards, it is essential to carry cash for local markets, small cafes, and transportation.