Flights from Dhaka (DAC) to Vietnam

Discover Vietnam

Discover Vietnam

Why visit Vietnam?
Vietnam offers a blend of layered history, lively streets, and peaceful countryside, from dynamic cities to quiet fishing villages and misty highlands.

What to expect
You can divide your time between Ho Chi Minh City in the south, coastal Da Nang with nearby Hoi An, and the capital Hanoi, gateway to Ha Long Bay and the mountainous north.

Plan your trip
Combine several regions in one journey, using Vietnam as both a rewarding destination in itself and a convenient base for exploring more of mainland South-east Asia.

Top experiences in Vietnam

Explore Ho Chi Minh City

Walk between landmark boulevards, historic buildings, and lively alleys, then pause in a café to watch the city flow past.

Stroll the streets of Hanoi

Wander through the Old Quarter, around lakes and tree-lined avenues, discovering narrow houses and hidden courtyards.

Unwind on Da Nang’s coastline

Enjoy long sandy beaches, modern resorts, and easy access to nearby Marble Mountains and traditional towns.

Cruise Ha Long Bay

Sail among limestone islands and calm waters, with the option to stay overnight on a traditional-style boat.

Visit ancient Hoi An

From Da Nang, explore lantern-lit lanes, riverside architecture, and quiet backstreets rich in merchant history.

Discover the Mekong Delta

Take a day trip from Ho Chi Minh City to see river life, canals, and waterside communities at a gentler pace.

Head into the northern highlands

Use Hanoi as a starting point for excursions into cooler mountain landscapes and terraced valleys.

Experience Vietnam’s way of life

Getting around
Domestic flights link major cities such as Ho Chi Minh City, Da Nang, and Hanoi efficiently, while rail and long-distance buses connect many smaller towns. Within cities, taxis, ride-hailing apps, and short walks make it easy to move between key sights.

Local life & culture
City pavements are social spaces, where conversations, small shops, and cafés spill onto the streets, especially in the early morning and evening. Each region has its own pace and personality, from the energy of Ho Chi Minh City to the more measured rhythm of Hanoi and central coastal towns.

Where to unwind
Along the coast, you can slow down on spacious beaches, riverside promenades, and resort pools framed by mountains or sea. Inland, cooler hill regions and tranquil lakes provide a refreshing contrast to the cities, with ample opportunities for gentle walks and scenic viewpoints.

A taste of Vietnam

National dishes & specialties
Vietnam is known for fresh, balanced flavours, with broths, herbs, and contrasting textures at the heart of many meals. Hanoi, Da Nang, and Ho Chi Minh City each put their own regional twist on beloved staples and noodle dishes.

Casual & modern dining hubs
You will find relaxed eateries, cafés, and contemporary restaurants on almost every busy street, especially around central districts and waterfronts. Menus often blend local recipes with modern influences, making it easy to try something new at any time of day.

Signature & scenic dining
In larger cities, rooftop venues and riverside terraces offer meals with skyline or harbour views. Coastal destinations such as Da Nang add beachfront settings, where you can linger over dinner with the sound of the waves nearby.

Retail therapy in Vietnam

Malls & lifestyle hubs
In Ho Chi Minh City, Da Nang, and Hanoi, modern shopping centres bring together international brands, cinemas, and dining in air-conditioned comfort. These complexes sit close to business districts and hotels, making them easy to include in a day out.

Markets & local crafts
Traditional and modern markets across Hanoi, Da Nang, and Ho Chi Minh City offer clothes, souvenirs, and everyday essentials side by side. Smaller shops and craft-focused areas showcase textiles, homeware, and handmade gifts that reflect regional styles.

Evening retail scene
After dark, central streets and selected markets stay open late, with neon signs and shopfronts adding to the atmosphere. In busy districts, you can combine an evening stroll, casual shopping, and a relaxed drink or snack on the same route.

Best time to visit Vietnam

Peak season
December to March is generally considered peak season in many parts of Vietnam, with cooler, drier weather in the north and comfortable conditions in the south, often around 18–25°C (64–77°F).

Shoulder season
April to June and October to November form shoulder season, when temperatures rise, reaching around 25–32°C (77–90°F), and some regions see brief showers. These months can balance fewer crowds with good sightseeing conditions.

Low season
July to September is typically low season in several areas, as humidity increases and some regions experience heavier rain or storms, with temperatures around 28–34°C (82–93°F). Coastal and highland destinations may still offer windows of fine weather between showers.

Frequently Asked Questions