- 01 Day
- 02 Days/01 Night
- 03 Days/02 Nights
- 03 Days/03 Nights
- 04 Days/03 Nights
- 04 Days/05 Nights
- 05 Days/04 Nights
- 05 дней/04 ночей
- 06 Days/05 Nights
- 07 Days/06 Nights
- 08 Days/07 Nights
- 08 Days/08 Nights
- 08 дней/07 ночей
- 09 дней/08 ночей
- 1/2 Day
- 10 Days/09 Nights
- 11 Days/10 Nights
- 11 дней/10 ночей
- 12 Days/11 Nights
- 12 дней/11 ночей
- 13 Days/12 Nights
- 13 дней/12 ночей
- 14 Days/13 Nights
- 14 дней/13 ночей
- 15 Days/14 Nights
- 16 дней/15 ночей
- 21 Days/20 Nights
- Early morning
Packing tips for traveling to Vietnam
Bring as little as possible, Vietnam has pretty much anything you can find back home.
Necessary documents: your passport and visa (with their copies); 2 photos (3cmx4cm), tour dossier (tour itinerary, address of travel agent or travel company operator, contact number… ) and others (if needed).
Necessary documents: your passport and visa (with their copies); 2 photos (3cmx4cm), tour dossier (tour itinerary, address of travel agent or travel company operator, contact number… ) and others (if needed).
Cash in US$5’s, US$10’s, US$20’s and US$100’s (US dollars are commonly acceptable)
All the soaps and smellies are cheap and plentiful, and clothing, shoes and backpacks are all manufactured in Vietnam and available at a fraction of the price in the West. Tampons are available in all major towns and cities, but not in more remote areas.
A Swiss-army knife or equivalent come in handy, but you don’t need 27 separate functions, just one blade and an opener. A torch (flashlight) and compass are also useful.
Other handy things to bring are: name cards, as Vietnamese deal them out like a deck of cards; ear plugs to block the ever-present noise; a universal plug adaptor; a rain cover for the backpack; a sweater for the highlands and air-con bus trips; mosquito repellent to keep the bugs at bay; and a folding umbrella if you plan to visit during the rainy season (July and August are the wettest months).
The secret of successful packing: plastic bags – not only do they keep things separate and clean, but also dry. That means a lot at the end of a long, wet day.
All the soaps and smellies are cheap and plentiful, and clothing, shoes and backpacks are all manufactured in Vietnam and available at a fraction of the price in the West. Tampons are available in all major towns and cities, but not in more remote areas.
A Swiss-army knife or equivalent come in handy, but you don’t need 27 separate functions, just one blade and an opener. A torch (flashlight) and compass are also useful.
Other handy things to bring are: name cards, as Vietnamese deal them out like a deck of cards; ear plugs to block the ever-present noise; a universal plug adaptor; a rain cover for the backpack; a sweater for the highlands and air-con bus trips; mosquito repellent to keep the bugs at bay; and a folding umbrella if you plan to visit during the rainy season (July and August are the wettest months).
The secret of successful packing: plastic bags – not only do they keep things separate and clean, but also dry. That means a lot at the end of a long, wet day.
Related Useful Information
Other Useful Information Groups
