In the morning the car and guide will come to your hotel pick you up. Then starting your trip

The War Remnants Museum in Ho Chi Minh City offers a powerful look into the Vietnam War’s devastating impact. Since 1975, it has displayed artifacts, photos, and documents that reveal the harsh realities faced by civilians, soldiers, and the environment. Exhibits on Agent Orange and other wartime chemicals further highlight the conflict’s long-lasting consequences. Today, the museum stands as a solemn reminder of the past and a call for peace and reconciliation.

Thien Hau Temple, located in Ho Chi Minh City’s Chinatown, is a 19th-century temple dedicated to the sea goddess Mazu. Built by the Cantonese community, it features ornate carvings, ceramic figurines, and beautifully decorated roofs that showcase a blend of Chinese and Vietnamese architecture. Inside, worshippers honor Mazu for protection and good fortune. As an important cultural landmark, the temple offers a meaningful glimpse into the rich heritage of the Chinese community in Vietnam

Big Market, or Chợ Lớn in District 5, is a lively cultural and commercial center shaped by Chinese and Vietnamese heritage. Visitors can browse traditional markets and shops filled with food, electronics, and souvenirs, while also exploring temples and historical sites. It’s a vibrant, must-visit area for experiencing Ho Chi Minh City’s rich cultural blend.

Independence Palace, or Reunification Palace, built from 1962–1966, served as the former Presidential residence of South Vietnam and a center for major political events. Its unique mix of European and Asian architecture makes it an important site for understanding Vietnam’s history and culture. After the visit, the car will take you to enjoy a local lunch

Notre Dame Cathedral Basilica of Saigon, built by the French from 1877–1880, features striking Roman and Gothic architecture with two 58-meter bell towers and red bricks imported from France. Its spacious interior and stained-glass windows add to its charm. Today, the cathedral serves as both a place of worship and a key cultural landmark of Saigon

The Central Post Office in Ho Chi Minh City, built by the French from 1886–1891, showcases Neo-Classical architecture with Gothic and Renaissance influences. Located near Notre Dame Cathedral, it features a decorated façade, vaulted ceilings, and murals of old city maps, making it a key historical and architectural landmark of Saigon.