Things To See And Do In Ho Chi Minh City

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Things to do when you are travelling to Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam. Ho Chi Minh City (also still called Saigon) is famous for cuisines, shoping and a lot of famous places to visit. Saigon became the first destination when travellers think of Vietnam.

Ho Chi Minh City, formally known as Saigon - is one of the best places to visit in Vietnam.

Saigon is long considered as the Pearl of the Far East, is the most dizying city of commerce and culture in Vietnam. From delicious food to beautiful French architecture to an up-and-coming craft beer scene, you’ll find no lack of things to do in Ho Chi Minh City.

A few hours outside of Ho Chi Minh City, the Mekong Delta can be found snaking through countryside. A world away from the busy streets of Saigon, this sight will give you an entirely different perspective of Vietnam altogether. Surrounded by vast maze of rivers, rice paddies, swampland and green gardens, the Mekong Delta should be at the top of your list of things to see when you are staying in HCMC, Vietnam.

Things to Do and See in Saigon

Visit the Reunification Palace

Reunification Palace is the top Things to Do and See in Ho Chi Minh City. The Reunification Palace (also known as Independence Palace).

The Reunification Palace became the home to the President of South Vietnam during the Vietnam War. It is an incredible example of 1960s architecture. Meeting rooms dominate the lower floor, with an impressive bar on the second floor, and a bomb shelter and communication hub in the basement.

This was also the site that ended the Vietnam War when a North Vietnamese army tanker crashed through the main gate in 1975.

Opening Hours: Daily from 8:00 – 11:00, and again from 13:00 – 16:00

Entrance Fee: 40,000 VND for adults, 20,000 VND for children

See the War Remnants Museum

The War Remnants Museum is an incredibly moving experience, one that will change the way you think about the casualties of the Vietnam War. As US citizens, most of us have been sheltered from the atrocities that our country inflicted on Vietnam. And if you’re anything like me, you’ll leave this museum feeling shocked and emotional.

The outside area contains a display of various vehicles and weapons that were used during the war. And the ground floor has a display of anti-war posters and memorabilia. As you climb up the stairs, the museum gets more interesting as well as more difficult to see.

Photos of the aftereffects of the chemical Agent Orange that was dropped all over Vietnam are incredibly sad and overwhelming. Disabilities that have resulted due to exposure to the chemical have passed down several generations. The Requiem exhibition of photos of journalists who were killed during the conflict is also heartbreaking.

A visit to the War Remnants Museum is sure to be an eye-opening and emotionally draining experience. It may not be a fun afternoon, but it is still one of the best things to do in Ho Chi Minh City.

Opening Hours: Daily from 7:30 – 18:00

Entrance Fee: 40,000 VND per person

Visit Saigon Central Post Office

The Ho Chi Minh City Post Office was constructed in the late 1800s with Gothic architectural influences. It is by far the most impressive piece of French architecture in the city.

While the building is impressive from the outside, the interior really steals the show. Marvel at the grand arches inside, the beautiful marble floors, and the row of old wooden telephone booths on the left-hand side.

Ho Chi Minh City’s Central Post Office is actually still in use and on most days you’ll find it buzzing with activity. One activity that visitors to Vietnam love is buying a few postcards from one of the souvenir stands and sending them to friends and family back home.

The post office is right near the Notre Dame Cathedral, which is also worth a visit.

See the Skyline from the Bitexco Tower

The Bitexco Financial Tower is the second tallest tower in Saigon to date with 69 floors. The tallest tower is the Landmark 81 located in Binh Thanh district with 81 floors. Both towers are providing absolutely spectacular views of the city below and is a must-visit when the skies are clear. The Saigon Skydeck is the observation deck on the 49th floor of Bitexco Financial Tower. Adults must pay 200,000 VND to catch the view from the observation deck and children 4-12, seniors, and people with disabilities will pay 130,000. Combine with the World of Heineken for 50,000 VND more (includes two drinks).

If that cost seems steep just for a view, consider checking out the EON Heli Bar on the 52nd floor. It doesn’t give you 360° views like the sky deck, but it’s free to enter. Cocktails are rather expensive by Vietnam standards but it’s a small price to pay for the amazing view.

Opening Hours: Daily from 9:30 – 21:30. The last ticket sold 45 minutes prior to closing time.

Entrance Fee: 200,000 VND/adult, 130,000 for children 4-12, seniors, and people with disabilities

Visit Ho Chi Minh City Museum

If you want to learn more about the history, culture, and tradition of Ho Chi Minh City, this museum is the perfect place to spend your time. Not only is the building itself quite beautiful, but it also has a variety of interesting exhibitions housing archaeological artifacts, currencies, and old ceramic remnants. The museum extensively covers Vietnam’s fight for independence as well.

Outside you’ll find several war machines, including the jet that was used by a South Vietnamese soldier to bomb the Reunification Palace.

Opening Hours: Daily from 8:00 – 17:00

Entrance Fee: 30,000 VND/person

The Vietnamese History Museum

The History Museum is located in a beautiful botanical garden and dates from 1929. The museum would have started off as a French colonial villa which has now been turned into a museum and you will find artifacts here which date back 4,000 years.

Many of the pieces originate from the Bronze Age and there are also items from the Cham and Khmer Kingdoms.

These include collections of weaponry as well as art pieces and gifts that would have been offered to Ho Chi Minh by visiting dignitaries.

Bui Vien Walking Street

Bui Vien is the backpacker street of Saigon. Filled with bars playing dance music, small beer shops with plastic tables spilling into the street, restaurants, coffee shops, and boutiques – you can see why backpackers love it.

Bui Vien is labeled as a “walking street” but that is most certainly not true. The sidewalks are filled with parked motorbikes and restaurant tables so you’ll be forced to walk in the street most of the time. And cars and motorbikes frequently drive on Bui Vien so they’ll be whizzing by you while you make your way down the crowded street.

Start your evening at a bar with outdoor seating so you can watch the madness unfolding around you. And later you can wander into whatever bar seems the liveliest! No doubt you’ll be partying here until the wee hours of the morning.

Visit Notre Dame Cathedral

The Notre Dame Cathedral is designed in the neo-Romanesque style and you can check out the towers here which soar to a height of 40 meters and are topped with impressive iron spires.

The cathedral got its name from the Virgin Mary and the inside is covered in devotional tablets and pretty stained glass windows.

Notre Dame Cathedral was built from 1877 and 1883 and sits in the heart of the city.

Tan Dinh Church - The Pink Church in Ho Chi Minh City

The Pink Church in Ho Chi Minh City is actually called Tan Dinh Church and is located near the city center in District 3. In addition to its remarkable color, it is one of the city’s oldest and most important Roman Catholic institutions.

The Tan Dinh Pink Church in Ho Chi Minh City was built in 1876 and is 60 meters high. This makes it the second largest church in Ho Chi Minh City, after Notre Dame Cathedral. The color and location make this one of the most unique churches in Vietnam.

From the front you can see in the middle a high tower with an octagonal roof and a 3 meter high bronze cross on top. In addition, there are five large bells in the tower that weigh 5.5 tons. Other features include 2 other small towers and fine structures in front of the cathedral.

Next to the church is a small garden with a large Jezus statue opening his arms to welcome people. There are also other statues in the garden telling stories of the bible events. If you continue walking through the end of the garden you will see the gate to the clinic of the church.

Like the outside, the church also has pink features on the inside. The large pink pillars in the center of the church are one of the highlights of the Pink Church’s architecture. The path along the rows of benches leads to the main altar. To the left are statues of Jesus and Virgin Mary and to the right of St. Theresa, all from 1890. Close to the entrance of Tan Dinh Church are two chapels, with most of it built in Italy and donated during a revenotion in 1929.

Opening hours

Opening hours: daily from 05:00 – 17:30

Mass schedule

If you want, you can also visit the church during a mass. There are 4 masses a day during the week and on Sundays, when more people are free in the city, there are 7.

Monday – Saturday: 5am – 6:15am – 5:30pm – 7:00pm

Sunday: 5am – 6:15am – 7:30am – 9:00am – 4:00pm – 5:30pm – 7:00pm

Tan Dinh Church location: 289 Hai Ba Trung, District 3, Ho Chi Minh City

The place of interest nearby Tan Dinh Church is Tan Dinh Market

Visit the Pink church, you may want to combine Tan Dinh Market, a nearby attraction as it is just outside the centre.

The Tan Dinh market is less than 150 meters from the Tan Dinh church, across the street. If you really want to get in touch with Vietnamese culture and mingle with the locals, you can visit Tan Dinh market, one of the oldest markets in HCMC. Built by the French colonial government in 1926, Tan Dinh Market serves as one of the city’s historic landmarks, as well as a well known shopping location for locals.

Unlike the the famous Ben Thanh Market, just few tourist come to visit Tan Dinh market, it is a place used by the locals. You will find a lot of clothing and fabrics on this market, and also plenty of food.

42 Nguyen Hue Coffee Apartment

The coffee apartment is located at 42 Nguyen Hue, district 1, Ho Chi Minh, right in the middle of the street inbetween the Saigon River and the City Hall that sits on either end of Nguyen Hue.

The Coffee Apartment at 42 Nguyen Hue street since a 60-year-old building to the coolest address on Nguyen Hue Walking Street

Building No. 42 charms visitors at the first look with its glorious history. Back in the Vietnam War when Saigon was the capital of Southern Vietnam, the nine-storey building at no. 42 Nguyen Hue Street housed many top-ranking government officers, including Truong Buu Khanh - the first secretary of the Vietnamese Embassy in Washington, as well as countless American military advisors, thanks to the central location.

After decades, time stained every corner of Building No. 42, from the dimly lit entrance with interlacing electrical wires to yellow brick walls with peeling paint and the twisting French-style staircase. Every breath inside the building gives you such a strong nostalgic feeling from a chaotic era.

Building No. 42 is a must-go place for you. It’s not exaggerating to say that the building is filled with Instagram-worthy backgrounds. The most photo-taken spot is not anywhere inside, but the outer view of the whole building when looking up from Nguyen Hue walking street, especially at night when the building sparkles in the light of lanterns, hanging naked light bulbs, neon lights, billboards and decorating signs. The building’s cubic-like frame with evenly square balconies makes it look like a chocolate box full of tastes and styles.

Inside the building, artistic layouts can be spotted anywhere, from the fuzzy tiled corridors, tarnished window frames to rusty apartment doors. Before settling inside any shop, do take some photos in the hallway. The most recommended background is the corridor of the 4th floor where a little tropical garden flourishes in the middle of the building. Or opt to the 6th floor to be surrounded in a Hoi An atmosphere with bright yellow walls and hanging lanterns all along the aisle. Even the elevator lobbies can become a hip background with different signs, billboards and maps of floors.

Top Things To See & Do in Ho Chi Minh City

Have a drink in Pham Ngu Lao Street

If you are looking for some nightlife in Ho Chi Minh City then you need to head for Pham Ngu Lao Street.

This is the central bar and cafe hub of the city and you will find a huge range of watering holes here if you fancy a cold drink at the end of a long day’s sightseeing.

Three of the most famous hotels in Ho Chi Minh City are located here in the form of the Rex, the Majestic and the Caravelle, and they all have rooftop bars with amazing vistas over the glittering city.

Go around Ben Thanh Market

Ben Thanh Market is located in district 1, the center of Ho Chi Minh City and is a great place to come to shop and eat.

On a visit to the market you will find a range of street food vendors selling local snacks, as well as a dry area where you can pick up some souvenirs.

You can also shop for items like local textiles and ceramics although bear in mind that haggling is expected so don’t be afraid to bargain hard.

"Little Japan” in District 1

For unique Japanese experiences when you are in Vietnam, head south from Saigon River, and navigate the maze of skyscrapers and townhouses into the understated neighborhood of Le Thanh Ton and Thai Van Lung. You’ll find chic Japan Town hidden among these backstreets.

Among downtown Saigon’s most fashionable residential areas, Saigon’s “Little Japan” or Japan Town is a colorful treasure trove of high-quality Japanese restaurants, cafes, and lounges lining the lantern-lit alleyways (yokocho). Vibrant and captivating, Japan Town is where you can spot sparkling Japanese influences in Saigon, from food to relaxation to amusement.

Visit New Japan Town in Binh Thanh District

New Japan Town in Bình Thạnh District is a hip and upcoming area in one of this city’s coolest wards. Little Tokyo in District 1 is more famous, but Little Japan in Binh Thanh district is interesting too. It’s where Japanese entrepreneurs are setting up shop these days.

There are so many interesting little bars and restaurants in this area, whether you’re looking for Japanese or Vietnamese. As development continues to change this city at a crazy rate, look no further than the nearby Vinhomes Central Park, this is one area that still feels like authentic Saigon. To find the area, explore north of where Nguyễn Hữu Cảnh Street almost touches Trường Sa Street, near the canal.

Sample Saigon’s Craft Beer

Ho Chi Minh City has an amazing up-and-coming craft beer scene. Brewers from beer capitals around the world are moving here to try new and interesting flavor combinations. Tasting rooms are trendy and lively, and most also offer yummy snacks to complement their brews.

Most of travellers loved the craft beer in Saigon so much.

Stroll along the Pedestrian Mall

Nguyen Hue Street is a wide pedestrian-only area that runs directly in front of the People’s Committee, all the way to the river. It is off-limits to vendors and motorbikes so it is one of the only places in the city where you can walk without being concerned about getting hit or hassled.

There is a large, picturesque statue of Ho Chi Minh and a fountain that puts on a show in the evenings. Not only is it a lovely place to have a stroll, but the street is also lined with quaint coffee shops, delicious restaurants, and shops. Be sure to stop into Apartment 42 (sometimes called the “Cafe Apartments”) – an old apartment building that now contains trendy shops and eateries. If you’re facing the People’s Committee, it’s on the right-hand side, you can’t miss it.

Dine in Chinatown District 5

Chinatown is located in District 5 and is a great dining option if you are sick and tired of Vietnamese food. The dumplings in China town rival those that you’ll find at the best dim sum restaurants in Hong Kong, and for a fraction of the price.

We loved Sủi Cảo Đại Nương (address: 125 Duong Chau Van Liem, Phuong 14, Quan 5). You can order your dumplings fried, steamed, or in soup (or order all three as we did).

Visit the Jade Emperor Pagoda

The Jade Emperor Pagoda is dedicated to the Taoist god known as the King of Heaven or Ngoc Hoang.

As you would expect from the name, this is one of the fanciest temples in Ho Chi Minh City and you will find statues of deities here as well as large coils of smoking incense.

The walls are lined with elaborate woodcarvings and the roof is also a work of art in its own right.

If you look up, you will find rooftop statues which show scenes from Buddhist and Taoist legends.

Saigon Cao Dai Temple

Ho Chi Minh City has lots of big religions in which there is Cao Dai religion. Each region has a temple to worship its gods and show its theory. Coming to Ho Chi Minh City, we should not miss the opportunity to visit Thanh That Sai Gon (Saigon Cao Dai Temple) of Cao Dai religion.

Saigon Cao Dai Temple is a branch of Tay Ninh Cao Dai Temple. Saigon Cao Dai Temple is located at 891 Tran Hung Dao, Ward 1, District 5, Ho Chi Minh City.

The area of the campus is 931 m2. Before 1949, this place had been a Villa built according to French style. It is bought to worship and work by Mr. Pham Cong Tac, the highest leader of Caodaism at that time. In 1973, Mr. Tran Dau Thanh, an officer of Caodaism, built the temple of Saigon Temple. In 1999, the temple was rebuilt into the temple with a large scale as now.

The front of Saigon Cao Dai Temple is opposite Tran Hung Dao Street. Standing outside, we see the three-arched-entrance gate. The upper part of the gate has a big word line: ĐẠI ĐẠO TAM KỲ PHỔ ĐỘ. It means Cao Dai is a big religion; the creator has opened religion two times before; this is the third time; this time, the creator purposes to save all human beings. Đại Đạo Tam Kỳ Phổ Độ is the official name of Cadaism (Cao Dai is a common name).

Embrace Saigon’s Coffee Culture

Vietnamese people are quite passionate about their coffee. And you’ll find cute coffee shops on virtually every corner of the city.

If you want to get some work done, check out The Workshop in District 1. They have coffee snob worthy brews, reliable Wi-Fi, and plenty of seating for everyone. If you’re looking for an Instagram worthy coffee shot, Padma de Fleur is a florist turned coffee shop where your beverage comes served with a tiny bouquet. And L’Usine is an upscale coffee shop with some delectable American breakfast classics.

There are also several reliable coffee shop chains around town if you just want to get a quick coffee fix on the go.

Walk on Nguyen Hue walking street

Nguyen Hue walking street is located in Ben Nghe ward, District 1, Ho Chi Minh.

Nguyen Hue street is the most popular walking street in Ho Chi Minh city. Located just in front of the Saigon Opera House, this avenue is closed to traffic on weekend nights and offers a range of activities for visitors, including live music performances, food stalls that sell street food, and shopping.

What you can do on Nguyen Hue street:

Enjoy live music performances

Sample Vietnamese cuisine from the street food stalls

Shop for souvenirs at the many stores and boutiques

Watch a Show at Saigon Opera House

The Municipal Theatre is one of the top cultural attractions in Ho Chi Minh City. Also known as the Saigon Opera House, it’s a lovely 500-seat theater that hosts ballets, concerts, and other artistic performances.

Listen to Live Music at Yoko”s Cafe

There are quite a few live music venues in Ho Chi Minh City where up-and-coming locals sing American hits. One of the tourists” favorites is at the Ben Thanh Street Food Market, directly across the street from the souvenir market that bears the same name. Every Tuesday and Saturday night from 7:30 – 9:30 pm they have young artists performing your favorite hits. Plus they have a bunch of food and drink vendors for you to choose from.

Yoko Cafe is another great music venue in city. They have a wide variety of acts from blues to pop to acoustic. The space is small so be sure to arrive early if you want a table. Regardless of the artist, you’re sure to have a great time.

Take a Saigon River Cruise

If you want to take in the city from the vantage point of the water, then head for a Saigon River Cruise.

Here you will get the chance to join a boat ride that includes dinner on elegant cruise and takes you back to the river bank.

The boat is actually a traditional dragon boat that dates from the 19th century and they serve a buffet dinner complete with live music.

Enjoy drinks from rooftop bars

Ho Chi Minh City has a number of trendy rooftop bars that offer great views of the city. These bars are usually expensive but can be a fun place to spend an evening with friends.

What you can expect at Ho Chi Minh City”s rooftop bars:

A relaxed and sophisticated atmosphere

Great views of the cityscape

Expensive drinks and food

Some of Ho Chi Minh City”s most popular rooftop bars: The lighthouse, Glow Skybar Saigon, Skyxx Garden & Lounge

Discover the Cu Chi Tunnels

The Cu Chi Tunnels are 75 miles of interconnecting tunnels that were used by the Vietnamese military during the Vietnamese War. The tunnels served as hiding spots and as routes for communication and supplies.

Many soldiers even lived in these tunnels for periods although living conditions were difficulty. Live in the tunnels, air and water were not readily available, but they also had to deal with the creatures living underground. Many soldiers became ill while living in the tunnels and malaria was not uncommon.

Today, tourists come here to discover and crawl around in the safer parts of the tunnels to experience what life was like for the soldiers during the war. If you have breathing difficulty or experience claustrophobia, this tour probably isn’t for you.

Take a Trip to the Mekong Delta

Visiting the Mekong river delta is probably the most touristy thing you can do in Ho Chi Minh City, but worth it if you’d like to see a bit of the countryside. It’s also easy to get off the beaten path if you plan your own Mekong Delta trip.

If you do decide to go with a tour group, there are two standard tour options. The shorter tour takes you to a small village where you’ll see a small honey factory and a candy shop. You’ll get to enjoy music by the locals and take a short boat ride on the Mekong. You’ll be encouraged to buy honey and candy and you’ll be asked for tips at the show and on your boat. It’s a bit off-putting but you can give a small amount or nothing at all if you prefer.

The longer tour takes you to a floating market in the Mekong river delta town of Can Tho. Or you can do a multi-day tour. No matter which tour you choose, expect a bit of a show but know that your tourism dollars are helping the people here.

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Things to Eat in Saigon

Try foods at Binh Tay Market

Binh Tay Market is located in the Cho Lon area of Ho Chi Minh City and you will find a large clock tower here as well as a central courtyard.

The market was built in the 1880s during the colonial period and you can go for a walk and try out the food stalls here.

These include local dishes like noodle soups or you can just stop by for a coffee.

If possible, you try to come early in the morning to take in the bustling atmosphere.

Try a bowl of pho (phở)

You can’t come to Ho Chi Minh City and not try pho which is a traditional Vietnamese noodle soup.

The soup is made with stock to which the noodles are then added and you can choose from a variety of toppings to customize the dish.

You can also choose from a number of different meats to add to your soup such as beef, chicken or pork.

If you want to try some of the best pho on the city then your best bet is to stop at one the many street food stalls that abound here.

If you are not sure where to start however, then you can try popular chains such as Pho 24 and Pho 2000.

Eat at Banh Xeo 46A

Address: 46 Dinh Cong Trang, Tan Dinh ward, District 1, Ho Chi Minh City

If you want to try banh xeo when you are in Ho Chi Minh City then you need to head to Banh Xeo 46A. Here you will find a local dish named banh xeo which consists of Vietnamese rice flour pancakes which have been stuffed with a mixture of pork, prawns and bean sprouts.

You can also get vegetarian versions if you prefer, or you can also try some of the other local specialties on the menu.

If you are feeling hungry, make sure not to miss the "goi cuon" which are summer rolls stuffed with pork and prawns.

Have Breakfast Banh Mi in an Alley

This is also one of our favorite things to do in Ho Chi Minh City and something we look forward to on every return visit. Banh Mi Hoa Ma is a street food stall that serves breakfast in an alley.

Open daily from 6-11AM, Banh Mi Hoa Ma specializes in banh mi op la which is a breakfast dish consisting of a baguette, two fried eggs, liver pate, an assortment of meats, and a side of pickled vegetables. It’s a delicious plate of food that exemplifies the Vietnamese street food experience.

Try getting here as early as you can because they’ve been known to run out of food. Banh Mi Hoa Ma is popular among locals so you’ll find plastic tables and stools all along either side of the alley.

Address: 53 Cao Thắng, Phường 3, Quận 3, Hồ Chí Minh, Vietnam

Operating Hours: 6-11AM, daily

Expect to Spend: About VND 52,000 for banh mi op la

Eat Seafood on Vinh Khanh Street

Vinh Khanh Food Street, District 4 is lined with restaurants serving all types of fresh, tasty seafood, BBQ, hot pot.

Snail restaurant on this street is the most famous seafood dish which serves the best snail and seafood dishes in the city. For your information, it was Oanh snail restaurant, the address is 543 Vinh Khanh Street, Ward 8, District 4, HCMC, open time: 4:00 PM – 11:00 PM.

According to local guides who have been living in Saigon for long time, the dishes below were the most popular, typical, and exotic:

- Stir-fried mudncreeper with coconut milk

- Toasted ocean crab leg with chili pepper and salt

- Fertilized duck egg

- Stir-fried blood crockle with tamarind sauce

- Stir-fried sweet snail with butter

- BBQ

- Hot pot

Most of the foods were topped with Vietnamese mint which enhanced the taste of snail and seafood and made the dishes more smelling.

Eat Waterfall Chicken

Address: 1067 Hoang Sa, Ward 11, District 3, Ho Chi Minh city

Operating Hours: 10:30AM - 9:30PM, daily

Waterfall chicken is one of favorite dishes to eat in Ho Chi Minh City of the tourists. “Waterfall chicken” refers to a crispy fried chicken dish served at Com Ga Xoi Mo Su Su.

The owner of Com Ga Xoi Mo Su Su is some type of mad tinkering genius that built this machine himself. What it does is send a stream of hot oil (around 180°C) showering down onto poached chicken and into a pool below before being sent up again.

The chicken’s already cooked so it’s left under the waterfall of oil for just a few minutes to crisp up the skin.

The result is this supremely crispy chicken served with red rice and the most delicious secret dark sauce. It’s so damn good.

Expect to spend:about VND 42,000 per order of com ga (chicken rice)

Take a cooking class

Vietnam is famous for its delicious food and Ho Chi Minh City is no exception.

With that in mind, you can spend your time eating your way around the city, but if you want to know how to make some of the dishes yourself then you can also sign up for a cooking class.

You will find cooking classes somewhere in Ho Chi Minh city, and many of these include a market tour so that you can learn all about the local ingredients used in Vietnamese cuisine.

Try a Vietnamese massage in HCMC

A Vietnamese massage is a great way to relax after a long day of sightseeing. This type of massage uses pressure and stretching techniques, which can be quite painful but are said to be very effective in relieving tension headaches and other aches and pains. Prices start from around US$12 per hour.

What you can expect from a Vietnamese massage:

You will be covered with a sheet and the therapist will use oil to massage your body

The therapist will use pressure and stretching techniques on your body

The massage usually lasts for one hour

Travel to Ho Chi Minh City there are plenty of things to do and see, from exploring the city”s sights and sounds to relaxing with a massage or enjoying a drink at one of the city”s many bars and clubs. There’s so much things to do in Saigon, whether you’re a lover of history, art, cuisine, culture or nightlife. With so many great options, many travellers worry they’ll leave something out. Not to worry, the informations above are what you should do in this top destination in Vietnam.

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