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Ho Chi Minh (Sai Gon) city & its vicinity tours |
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| | DS-HCMT2: Ho Chi Minh city - Cu Chi tunnel 1/2 day | |  Drive from your hotel to Hoc Mon District to visit the Cu Chi Tunnels, which is 70 kilometers North West of down town Ho Chi Minh City. The Cu Chi Tunnel system had been created long time back, from 1948 to assist Viet Minh in the combat with French. And it was continuing built over 25 years later. | |
| | DS-HCMT4: Ho Chi Minh city - Vung Tau beach 1 day | |  Vung Tau known as Cap Saint-Jacques under French occupation. It is just 125 km South-East of Ho Chi Minh. Once this seaside resort was a popular beach destination for French and US service man. Vungtau is one of the most popular sea-side resorts of Vietnam with golden sandy beaches, transparent warm blue water all the year round.
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| | DS-HCMT5: Ho Chi Minh city - Cat Tien national park 2 days | |  Cat Tien National Park has been founded on Jenczry I, 1992 based on the area of forbidden forest in the South of Cat Tien (Dong Nai province) that has been under protection since 1978, Cat Loc area (Lam Dong province) and the West of Cat Tien (Binh Phuoc province) that has been under protection since 1996. Since December 1998, Cat Tim National Park has been integrated with three a.m areas and controlled by Cat Tien National Park Managmeni Board, ,Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development. | |
| | DS-HCMT1: Ho Chi Minh city tour 1 day | |  Ho Chi Minh City formerly known as Saigon is one of the most important commercial and tourist centres in Vietnam. It is 1,730km by land from Ha Noi capital and 50 km from the EastSea. Saigon was once praised as the "Pearl of the Far East". | |
| | DS-HCMT3: Caodai temple - Cuchi tunnels full day | |  Cu Chi District is known nationwide as the base where the Vietnamese mounted their operations of the Tet Offensive in 1968.The tunnels are between 0.5 to 1m wide, just enough space for a person to walk along by bending or dragging. However, parts of the tunnels have been modified to accommodate visitors. The upper soil layer is between 3 to 4m thick and can support the weight of a 50-ton tank and the damage of light cannons and bombs. The underground network provided sleeping quarters, meeting rooms, hospitals, and other social rooms. | |
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