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“Go on vacation to Vietnam!
This is a mecca for gourmets and a paradise for beach lovers.
Vietnam is an exciting and fascinating country, full of fascinating cultural atmosphere and great value travel experiences.
From the Mekong Delta along the narrow coastline to the northwestern highlands bordering China,
The Southeast Asian atmosphere with sunshine and warmth is blended with the elegance of the former French colony.
Vietnam attracts travelers to stop by with its unique mixed-race style.
Let time slow down, whether it is to experience the old French colonial style,
Or enjoy the sun, the beach and the sea, not to mention the mouth-watering Vietnamese seafood! ”
Vietnamcheck the details
Vietnam, located in the eastern part of the Indochina Peninsula, borders China to the north and Laos and Cambodia to the west. Of all Southeast Asian countries, Vietnam's history has been most deeply influenced by Chinese culture, resulting in many festivals and customs similar to those in China. Vietnam's narrow and long terrain reveals a diverse range of local customs and cultures from south to north. The country boasts breathtaking mountain scenery and relaxing beaches, and many cities blend Eastern mystique with French romance. Five scenic spots have been designated UNESCO World Cultural and Natural Heritage Sites. Vietnam also boasts a rich agricultural landscape, with high-quality and affordable fruit, and seafood is a tourist favorite, with prices among the lowest in Southeast Asia. Vietnam boasts numerous acclaimed tourist destinations that will captivate visitors. The capital, Hanoi, is tranquil and relaxed, imbued with socialist characteristics; Ho Chi Minh City, with its rich French architecture, exudes a French charm; Halong Bay, known as the Guilin of the Sea; Nha Trang, a charming coastal city; and Mui Ne, a favorite seaside resort for locals... Each destination offers something truly captivating.
Recommended month: All seasons
9182 recommendations, 7956 visits
Vietnam, bordered by the South China Sea to the east and south, has a long and narrow territory, covering approximately 330,000 square kilometers (the area of Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Shanghai, and Anhui provinces combined). Its terrain, like a shoulder pole, is bordered by the Red River Delta in the north and the Mekong Delta in the south. Its coastline stretches 3,260 kilometers (excluding islands).
Vietnam, with its S-shaped territory stretching 2,000 kilometers from north to south, resembles the slender figure of a young woman in the traditional Vietnamese dress of Ao Dai, gracefully approaching us and the world. Tourism is now a well-established industry in Vietnam, attracting millions of tourists annually from around the world to this country, a blend of Eastern mystique and French romance. Vietnam's long and narrow territory can be broadly divided into three regions: the north, the center, and the south.
North: The Red River Delta sets the tone for fertility and prosperity in this region. The ancient ruins of the capital, Hanoi, bear witness to the region's past prosperity. Halong Bay, with its white sand beaches and lush greenery, is a perfect place for a relaxing vacation.
Central Vietnam: If Vietnam's shape resembles a graceful "S," then Central Vietnam is precisely its softest and most delicate part. Bordering the South China Sea, it boasts ancient cities stretching north and south: Hue, the ancient capital of the Nguyen Dynasty; Da Nang, a historic commercial and military port; and the timeless and elegant ancient city of Hoi An.
South: Vietnam is beautiful. From Saigon to Ho Chi Minh City, the changing names record the evolution of history. In Nha Trang, diving offers a sense of freedom, even the ability to forget the past. Mui Ne, half fire, half sea. And Dalat, perched on the plateau, feels like a small French town relocated to Indochina.
Southeast Asia's most cost-effective holiday paradise, enjoy the slow pace of a seaside resort city
Welcome to Nha Trang, Vietnam's beach capital, a vibrant, high-rise destination that's unabashedly unashamed of its resort appeal. The scenery is breathtaking—necklaces of hills on three sides, and a long, crescent-shaped bay on one side, dotted with tropical islands in the turquoise waters.
Sapphire seas, endless golden beaches, tranquil islands surrounded by surf and fishing villages...Nha Trang has been endowed with a variety of captivating attributes by nature. Lonely Planet has named it one of the "10 Most Romantic Destinations in the World" and TripAdvisor has named it one of "Asia's Top 10 Emerging Tourist Destinations." Its beautiful beaches have even earned it the nickname "Little Maldives."
Pearl Island Paradise is a blast
Pearl Island Amusement Park, located in a resort on Bamboo Island in Nha Trang, is known as the Vietnamese version of "Disney" and is also recognized as the best place for family travel in Vietnam. It integrates an amusement park, water park, oceanarium, etc.
Pearl Island Amusement Park boasts a variety of attractions, including roller coasters, carousels, pirate ships, swings, and a large indoor arcade. The aquarium houses over 300 species of marine life, and the highlight is the mermaid show, which showcases the artist's exquisite postures, movements, and expressions. The water park boasts six thrilling slides, each 15 meters high, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding scenery.
A private retreat outside Nha Trang
If you just want to spend a luxurious and leisurely holiday, then Ninh Van Bay in Nha Trang will not disappoint you. Although it is the last "virgin bay" in Vietnam due to its simplicity and tranquility, it can be reached from the center of Nha Trang in just 30 minutes.
Its unique location imbues it with an air of seclusion and transcendence. Like the Six Senses Ninh Van Bay Resort, where supermodel He Sui stayed during her Nha Trang vacation earlier this year, An Lam Ninh Van Bay Villas & Resort is situated on the shores of beautiful Ninh Van Bay. Each villa at An Lam Ninh Van Bay Villas & Resort embodies Vietnamese purity. Deceptively simple, with leaf roofs, bamboo, wooden beams, and granite floors, the villas boast stylish, elegant, and modern interiors, complemented by meticulously selected amenities. Each villa boasts a spacious living area, outdoor pool, and private sunbed.
Da Nang, the Hawaii of the East; Son Tra Peninsula and My Khe Beach, a unique seaside resort
Compared to the internationalization of Ho Chi Minh City and the commercialization of Nha Trang, Da Nang, known as the "Hawaii of the East," is a unique coastal city in central Vietnam, possessing its own distinct charm. Located in central Vietnam, Da Nang borders Hue to the north and Nha Trang to the south, nestled against the Marble Mountains and shielded by the Son Tra Peninsula to the northeast. Its horseshoe-shaped bay, with its wide, deep harbor and strategic location, makes it a prime natural harbor. National Geographic named Da Nang one of its 50 must-see destinations, citing its perfect fusion of modernity and nature.
Da Nang also offers a hidden gem of a tourist destination. Visitors to Da Nang are drawn to its slow pace of life. Explore the city's streets and alleys aboard a charming donkey rickshaw, or experience the unique joys of ancient fishing on a large, basin-shaped winnowing basket boat. Immerse yourself in the tranquility and leisure of Da Nang.
Ba Na Hills pretends to be in Europe
During the French colonial era, French royalty and nobles, unable to endure the scorching summer heat, established a summer resort on a plateau over 1,400 meters above sea level. They named it "Bana Hills," and it has become a landmark attraction in Da Nang. Ba Na Hills is home to the world's longest trans-mountain cable car! Built by the French, the cable car connects the base of the mountain to the mountainside and summit. The cable car, spanning over 5 kilometers, holds the Guinness World Record for the longest single-line cable car with the highest drop. The full ride takes 28 minutes!
Take the cable car up to the mountain for breathtaking views of Ba Na Hills: cascading hillsides, lush forests, and beautiful waterfalls... Experience the four seasons in just half an hour. If you're not keen on the long trek, Ba Na Hills offers a chance to pretend you're in Europe! The French-built buildings exude an authentic European charm in every brick and tile. Strolling the streets, every photo is a masterpiece.
World-class luxury
As a representative of luxury hotels in Vietnam and even in Asia, InterContinental Danang has won the annual "World's Top Luxury Resort Gold Award" for three consecutive years; in 2017, it once again won the "World's Best Luxury Hotel Award".
The main hotel is divided into four floors, named after Heaven, Sky, Earth, and Sea. Each floor is connected by a boat-shaped cable car. Even the road from the foot of the mountain to the hotel is known as the most beautiful road in Da Nang. The hotel is themed around monkeys and uses Vietnamese red, black, and white as its primary colors, showcasing its integration with the local environment and culture.
"A taste sensation and dining experience that penetrates the soul" is how diners describe La Maison 1888. Located on the Earth floor, the restaurant primarily serves French cuisine and is the first restaurant in Vietnam to have a Michelin three-star chef. It is also an iconic InterContinental restaurant.
Hoi An Ancient Town, a world cultural heritage site, combines the cultures and architectural styles of China, Japan and Vietnam, and is also known as Vietnam's Little Lijiang.
Hoi An Ancient Town is a well-preserved traditional trading port in Southeast Asia from the 15th to the 19th century. Merchant fleets carrying brocade, paper, porcelain, spices and gold gathered in this port, influenced by a combination of local and foreign styles, which is also reflected in the architecture throughout the site.
While Hoi An boasts a predominantly Chinese-style architecture, it also boasts a significant number of classical French-style buildings and courtyard-style complexes. Most of these French-style structures boast beautiful, elegant forms and graceful lines, while their facades are adorned with European Renaissance statues, which hold considerable artistic value. The city also boasts numerous beautiful buildings with distinctive Vietnamese characteristics.
Hoi An is full of charm after dark, with colorful lanterns hung in shops along the street. The lanterns here are different from those elsewhere, as they are made of silk fabrics instead of paper. The exquisite embroidery makes the light that shines through rich in layers and unique in style.
The Old Town, the core area of Hoi An, has become an absolute scenic spot. It is also the living area and commercial area for the local people of Hoi An. The rows of historical buildings, whether they are houses or shops, guild halls, and cafes, are still lively, as well as the living conditions of local residents, which attract tourists from all over the world.
Hoi An’s three main snacks are unique delicacies that cannot be missed - White Rose, Fried Wonton, and Cao Lau (Hoi An rice noodles). Almost every restaurant will serve these three Hoi An specialties.
White Rose is a thin and transparent rice noodle skin wrapped with red shrimp, with rice leaves as the base and sprinkled with ingredients, just like a bunch of blooming white roses; fried wontons are made by wrapping meat fillings with various flours and then deep-frying them until golden brown, and then sprinkled with peeled shrimp, pineapple, onion and sauce and other ingredients on top; as for Hoi An rice noodles, unlike rice noodles in other parts of Vietnam, they are made into a kind of wide and thick rice noodle strips, which are very elastic after cooking, and are usually served with sauces and crushed fried crackers.
Halong Bay, a World Cultural Heritage Site and the filming location for "King Kong: Skull Island," offers visitors the chance to experience the charm of the New Seven Wonders of Nature.
On December 17, 1994, at the 18th session of the World Heritage Committee held in Thailand, Halong Bay was inscribed as a World Heritage Site, becoming one of Vietnam's most popular tourist attractions. Rocks, seawater, and blue skies—three eternal elements—create Halong Bay's beauty. Nature's uncanny hand has sculpted the rocks and islets into a variety of shapes, some resembling chopsticks plunged into the water, others floating like cauldrons, some resembling galloping horses, and still others resembling fighting roosters.
According to scientific research, this area was once part of the Eurasian continent, which later sank into the sea, creating this natural wonder. This renowned maritime wonder in Vietnam is renowned for its magnificent and beautiful scenery. Over 1,600 islands of varying sizes are scattered throughout the area, some offering a solitary, towering mountain, others nestling together, separated by a body of water, and still others overlapping peaks, creating a truly unique and spectacular sight. Because its scenery resembles the Guilin landscape of Guangxi, it is also known as the "Guilin of the Sea."
Halong Bay Luxury Cruise
The best way to explore Halong Bay is by boat. Halong Bay is an inland sea, so it's calm and peaceful, making the boat ride feel like walking on flat ground, completely free of seasickness. Furthermore, the scenic spots in this area are scattered, and only by boat can you explore them all and fully appreciate their tranquility and beauty.
For a Halong Bay cruise, a three-day, two-night cruise is a must. Upon boarding, the crew was attentive and helpful, offering five activities: kayaking, hiking, caving, a floating market, and beach activities. If you want to experience it all, three days and two nights is more than enough. Besides lunch, dinner, breakfast, and shore activities, you'll also have time to relax on deck, enjoy the breeze, and gaze at the stars. Soak in the ocean-facing bathtub with a glass of wine. Enjoy a tranquil spa treatment on deck, and don't miss the Tai Chi class on deck the next morning.
When it comes to boats, a 5-star boat is the top choice. The food on board in Halong Bay is exquisite and delicious. There aren't many activities on board, except for a cooking class where you can make Vietnamese spring rolls or learn to carve watermelon, and a Tai Chi class on deck at 6:30 a.m. The rest of the time is spent in blank space, blank space, and more blank space... It's as if the intention is to immerse you in the scenery, until you melt into this sea, this mountain, this ink painting.
A hidden gem of a French colonial plateau town, the French-style Dalat Railway Station, and the whimsical Crazy House.
Dalat, a small mountain town in Vietnam, offers fresh air, a comfortable environment, and colorful architecture. It blends the unique charm of the East with the romantic charm of France. Located at an altitude of 1,500 meters, it is surrounded by pine forests, lakes, and waterfalls. With an average annual temperature of around 20 degrees Celsius and flowers blooming year-round, it is a rare summer resort in Vietnam.
On the hillside covered with pine trees, romantic French villas are dotted with church spires, and colorful houses are lined up among the flowers. When you are in it, you will really mistakenly think you have walked into a small town in France.
There are no sturdy socialist-style buildings in the city, but there are many elegant villas from the French colonial period. There are no rice plants on the farms, but they are full of strawberries and flowers.
The Fantastic Ideas of Crazy House in Dalat
In the artistic town of Da Lat, Crazy House is a fusion of art and creativity! Originally a hotel, it was designed by the daughter of Vietnam's former president. Resembling a withered tree, Crazy House invites you to rediscover your childhood innocence. Its quirky design and enchanting scenery create a fairytale-like atmosphere. You can perch in a giraffe's belly or weave through a giant spider web, immersing yourself in Alice's magical world.
Dalat Old Railway Station, the most beautiful in Vietnam
There is no doubt that Da Lat Old Railway Station is a great photo spot. Designed by French architects Moncet and Reveron in 1932, the railway station is decorated in an eye-catching orange and yellow color scheme. The three pointed roofs stand in the middle, and the stained glass windows exude a retro and exotic feel.
The train station still retains several vintage carriages and a steam locomotive for visitors to admire and photograph. It's a must-see for locals taking wedding photos and is known as Vietnam's most beautiful train station. It's worth noting that the train is still in operation, with five trains daily running to a nearby town. If you're not in a rush, you can enjoy the sunshine and breeze along the traditional steam train ride.
A magical place that is half sea and half desert, with white sand dunes, red sand dunes, hiking in Fairy Stream, and the small fishing village of Mui Ne
Half ocean, half desert, nature has endowed it with two of the world's most extreme beauties. Once a small fishing village on the Mui Ne Peninsula in Binh Thuan Province in southeastern Vietnam, it has now become a famous seaside resort in Vietnam.
The long coastline, bustling fishing villages, and coconut-filled ocean waves are just what everyone dreams of. In Mui Ne, you can enjoy fresh seafood, stunning sunsets, and exciting marine activities every day. And with affordable prices, Mui Ne is more accessible than anywhere else in the world for a vacation dream.
The best strategy I can give you for Mui Ne is to head to the food stalls on the beach before starting any trip, and pick out as many fresh seafood as you like, such as lobsters, oysters, scallops, shrimps, grouper, swimming crabs... ... grilled, boiled, pan-fried, or deep-fried. It's so relaxing to get together with a few good friends, drink some refreshing Saigon beer, and enjoy the sea breeze!
Chasing the sunset on a quad bike
Mui Ne's most captivating attractions are its vast sand dunes—white and red—and the unique red streams formed by the karst formations. The white dunes are even more spectacular than the red ones, offering a true desert experience. Deep within the desert lie freshwater lakes, flanked by tall, deep tropical jungle vegetation. Sand dunes embrace the emerald lakes and verdant trees. Here, you can ride a 4x4 or off-road jeep through the dunes and experience the desert's charm. Mui Ne is bordered by the sea on one side and the desert on the other, layer upon layer, creating a myriad of colors. Sit on a high vantage point and watch the sunset slowly sink into the west; the atmosphere is incredibly romantic.
Mui Ne Kiteboarding Center
Ocean sports are another specialty of Mui Ne. Due to its unique geography and wind conditions, it has become a world-renowned windsurfing hub. Today, Mui Ne is Vietnam's most tropical destination. Sit by the beach in the evening and watch countless surfers and paragliders soar through the sky. Kitesurfing is practised on the seashore, creating a captivating experience. There are numerous surf clubs, as well as specialized schools and instructors offering kiteboarding lessons. Kitesurfing is a common sight in the afternoon, when the wind blows. Watch the surfers show off their skills on the beach – just have your camera ready!
Visa-free direct flights, a sparsely populated paradise with beautiful scenery, Nha Trang Pearl Island and the same paradise resort, the new internet celebrity Phu Quoc Island
Phu Quoc Island, located in the southwestern border of Vietnam, is Vietnam's largest island, roughly the size of Singapore. While relatively unknown in China, it's a popular holiday destination for Europeans and Americans. It was once ranked among the top three of the world's fifteen best winter destinations by National Geographic and was named one of the world's top ten honeymoon destinations by the British travel guide, The Rough Guide.
With a forest coverage rate of 90%, Phu Quoc Island is a natural oxygen bar. Wandering between pristine forests and the ocean tide, you merge with the sunshine and greenery. It's tempting to melt into the boundless greenery and tranquility. Time slows down in the fragrance of moss, and unknown butterflies disappear into the depths of the jungle. Sitting on the beach at dusk, braving the sea breeze, let all negative emotions fade away with the setting sun.
Spanning approximately 170,000 square meters, Phu Quoc SAFARI Wildlife Park is Vietnam's largest wildlife conservation zoo, housing 150 species of wildlife, 3,000 individual animals, and 1,200 plant species. Divided into two areas: a wildlife park and an open-air area, the zoo serves not only as an ornamental zoo but also as a research and educational institution dedicated to the conservation and breeding of endangered wildlife.
Here you will have close contact with friends of nature, and the fun and educational experience will help children broaden their horizons and increase their knowledge. You can bring your children to interact with animals in various ways, watch animal shows, and enjoy a variety of bird performances. I believe you will definitely be impressed by their incredible flying skills. There is also a game worth trying that requires you to have the courage to challenge it - interacting with snakes. Through these unique ways of getting along with animals, we can also better protect nature.
The JW Marriott Phu Quoc Emerald Bay Resort & Spa offers guests five-star luxury in a unique setting, complemented by distinctive decor and an unparalleled location. Nestled on a secluded beach on Phu Quoc Island, a jewel of Vietnam's southern coast, the resort offers endless possibilities for enjoyment.
The hotel was designed by master Bill Bensley. With the school as the theme, each building was designed into a "college" with different styles. The designer's imagination can be seen in the details, and you will get little surprises wherever you are in the hotel.
The beachfront Red Rum Seafood Restaurant makes the most of local seafood, serving fresh seafood daily. Pink Pearl, nestled within a beachfront mansion, offers exquisite Cantonese cuisine. The bar is the perfect place for a late afternoon drink and conversation, enjoying a specially crafted cocktail while appreciating the stunning sunset over Emerald Bay.
Vietnam was ruled by China for over 1,000 years, during which Confucianism, Taoism, and other cultural traditions spread. After the fall of the Tang Dynasty in 939, Vietnam gained independence from China and established several feudal dynasties. From the mid-19th century onward, it gradually became a French colony, a position it held for over 100 years. Following independence in 1945, Ho Chi Minh proclaimed the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. The Vietnam War lasted for 30 years (1945-1975), and the country was renamed the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in 1976. Reform and opening up began in 1986, with the Communist Party of Vietnam as the country's sole legal political party.
Vietnamese history begins in the Paleolithic Age, with the emergence of the Dong Son culture around 600 BCE. Among its most prominent ethnic groups were the Luo Yue people. Vietnamese mythology mentions the emergence of the earliest dynasty, the Hong Pang clan, approximately 4,000 years ago. From the late 3rd century BCE to the early 10th century BCE, Vietnam was under Chinese rule, a period known as the Northern Domination of Vietnam. This period saw a significant influx of Chinese culture, significantly influencing the feudalization of Vietnam.
In the 11th year of the Southern Han dynasty (938), Ngo Quan defeated the Chinese Southern Han army at the Battle of Bach Dang River, marking a significant step in Vietnam's independence. Vietnam then entered a feudal period, progressing through the Dinh, Pre-Lé, Ly, Tran, and Ho dynasties. In the early 15th century, Vietnam was briefly occupied by the Ming dynasty (the period when Annan was under the Ming). Soon after, Le Loi seized power, and the feudal era flourished in the early Lé dynasty. This was followed by a long period of division and war, with dynasties and regimes such as the Mac dynasty (collectively known as the Southern and Northern Dynasties with the Lé dynasty), the Trinh Lords, the Nguyen Lords, and the Tây Sơn dynasty. The Nguyen dynasty reunited the country in the early 19th century, and the country was named "Vietnam" in the early 19th century. During these feudal dynasties, rulers adopted Chinese-style systems of governance, and culture integrated Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism.
In the mid-to-late 19th century, France gradually annexed Vietnam and established colonial rule. During World War II, Vietnam came under Japanese rule. In 1945, the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam) was established in northern Vietnam. North Vietnam unified the country in 1975, and in 1976, it was renamed the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. Since 1986, the Vietnamese government has promoted reform and opening up.
There are 54 ethnic groups in Vietnam, with 87% of them being Kinh. Vietnamese people celebrate the Spring Festival (TET) just like China, eating rice dumplings and dragon boat racing during the Dragon Boat Festival, and eating moon cakes and appreciating the bright moon during the Mid-Autumn Festival.
Vietnam has 54 ethnic groups. The dominant ethnic group, the Viet (known as the Kinh in China), accounts for 87% of the total population and is concentrated in the alluvial delta and coastal plains. As the largest homogeneous social group, the Kinh control the country's politics and economy, dominate cultural endeavors, and exert a significant influence on social life. The Kinh share little in common with the minority ethnic groups living in the highlands and have historically been hostile to them, viewing them as barbaric. According to a recent report in Vietnam's Saigon Liberation Daily, Deputy Prime Minister Nguyen Thien Nhan stated that Vietnam's population has now reached 86.5 million, ranking 13th in the world. However, per capita income and other indicators related to public health are far lower than many other countries. Due to its large population, Vietnam has a high population density of approximately 227 people per square kilometer, five times the global average. Vietnam's traditional folk festivals include the Spring Festival, Qingming Festival, Dragon Boat Festival, Mid-Autumn Festival, and Pangu Festival. Influenced by Chinese traditions and culture, Vietnam's traditional folk festivals, dates, and activities are largely similar to those in China. The Spring Festival, held in the first month of the lunar calendar, is Vietnam's most important festival. During the Qingming Festival, people pay homage to their ancestors and visit their graves. During the Dragon Boat Festival, people eat rice dumplings and race dragon boats. During the Mid-Autumn Festival, people admire the bright moon and eat mooncakes.
Vietnam's official currency is the Vietnamese Dong (VND). One RMB equals 3,200 VND, and one USD equals 22,500 VND. (As of September 2017, the VND is a larger denomination, so conversions are typically done by removing three zeros and dividing by 3 (10,000 minus three zeros equals 10 divided by 3, which is 3 RMB).
Currency Exchange: Banks of China don't exchange Vietnamese Dong within China. You can exchange RMB for US dollars at a Bank of China before leaving the country, then exchange it back for Vietnamese Dong once you arrive in Vietnam. Exchanging US dollars in Vietnam is very convenient; you can do so at banks, roadside gold shops, hotels, and travel agencies, and the exchange rates are fairly consistent. Tour guides can also offer RMB or US dollar exchange.
UnionPay: You can withdraw Vietnamese Dong directly with your bank card at ATMs with the UnionPay logo. The exchange rate is calculated based on the Vietnamese Dong selling price announced by the Bank of China on that day. However, the issuing bank will charge a certain fee (usually 0.3%-0.5%, with a minimum charge of RMB 10 per transaction), and the withdrawal bank will also charge a fee of 1%-1.5% of the withdrawal amount.
Credit card: Vietnam tourism is relatively mature. Many shopping malls, restaurants and supermarkets accept credit cards. Even some Chinese-owned restaurants in Nha Trang accept WeChat or Alipay payments. Before swiping your card, you can check if there is a UnionPay logo. It is more convenient to use the UnionPay channel.
Consumption: The overall consumption in Vietnam is not very high. The average cost per person for a Vietnamese meal is about RMB 30-50. If you don't eat lobster, the average cost per person for seafood stalls in Mui Ne is around 80-100. It is recommended that each person bring around US$200-300.
Local Phone Cards: Buying a Vietnamese SIM card is very cost-effective and provides fast internet speeds. There are two types of local SIM cards: Vinaphone and Mobifone. Vinaphone and Mobifone offer similar pricing, but Vinaphone offers better signal quality. Both SIM cards can be purchased in advance in Vietnam or at local airports or mobile phone stores.
Wi-Fi: Vietnam has a very developed Wi-Fi network, with almost every hotel and restaurant offering free Wi-Fi. You can also rent a portable Wi-Fi network in advance, which is very convenient for local use.
International roaming: It is recommended to activate international roaming to maintain normal communication in emergencies. To avoid high overseas traffic charges, please turn off mobile data traffic when activating international roaming.
Most of Vietnam has a tropical monsoon climate, with an average annual temperature of 23-27°C (78-81°F). Most of the northern region ranges from 23-25°C (78-81°F), while most of the southern region ranges from 26-27°C (78-81°F). The dry season runs from November to April, while the rainy season runs from May to October in most areas. The rainy season is often characterized by showers and sudden downpours, often resulting in a more pleasant climate after a heavy downpour. Vietnam's dry season is characterized by bright sunshine and clear skies, making it the most beautiful season in the country and the ideal time to visit.
In Vietnam, you can wear light summer clothing during the day. Bring a thin jacket to avoid getting cold in air-conditioned rooms and cars. Nights can be chilly, so bring an autumn jacket. Avoid wearing slippers, shorts, skirts, sleeveless tops, or other inappropriate clothing for formal occasions. When visiting the jungle, where mosquitoes are common, wear long sleeves and pants. Shoes should be light, comfortable, and comfortable for walking. New shoes or high heels are not recommended. Da Lat is at a high altitude and temperatures are low, so wear a jacket at night to prevent colds. Air conditioning on airplanes is low, so a jacket is also recommended.
The voltage in Vietnam is 220 volts. Like China, Vietnamese sockets use two-pin flat plugs, so you can use them directly without a power adapter. However, if you use a three-pin socket, you will need a plug adapter or power strip.
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