Le matin, notre voiture et notre guide viendront à votre hôtel et vous chercheront dans le hall, puis commenceront votre voyage vers le tunnel de Cu Chi.

Known as the “iron land” during the fight for national liberation, the Cu Chi Tunnels form one of the world’s largest and most impressive underground networks. This hidden city, which endured countless bombings, reflects the resilience and determination of the soldiers and civilians who lived there. At Cu Chi, you’ll see wartime remnants up close and discover the ingenuity required to survive in such harsh conditions. As you explore, you’ll hear powerful stories and gain a deeper understanding of the fierce battles that took place here. After visiting the tunnels, we’ll enjoy a local Vietnamese lunch before returning to Ho Chi Minh City.

The Independence Palace, or Reunification Palace, is a key historical site in Ho Chi Minh City. Built in the 1960s, it was the former residence and workplace of South Vietnam’s presidents. It became a symbol of reunification when tanks entered its gates on April 30, 1975, marking the end of the Vietnam War. Today, visitors can explore its preserved rooms and artifacts, gaining insight into an important chapter of Vietnam’s history

The War Remnants Museum powerfully reflects the harsh realities of the Second Indochina War and its impact on the Vietnamese people. Its exhibits—including unsettling wartime photos, many from U.S. sources—show the suffering caused by bombings, napalm, and Agent Orange. The ground floor highlights international anti-war movements, contrasting with the more graphic displays above. With experimental weapons and the Requiem Exhibition honoring fallen photographers, the museum offers a sobering and meaningful look at the true cost of war

Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica of Saigon is one of Ho Chi Minh City’s most iconic landmarks. Built by the French from 1877 to 1880, it features Roman and Gothic architecture, highlighted by two 58-meter bell towers and a red-brick façade imported from France. Inside, its spacious hall and stained glass windows create a serene, elegant atmosphere. Today, the cathedral remains both a place of worship and a popular symbol of Saigon’s history and culture

Saigon Central Post Office is one of Ho Chi Minh City’s most iconic historical buildings. Built by the French between 1886 and 1891, it showcases Neoclassical architecture with Gothic and Renaissance influences. Its façade features elegant details and large windows, while the interior impresses with high vaulted ceilings and murals of old city maps. Today, it remains both a functioning post office and a popular attraction for those interested in Saigon’s history and architecture. After the visit, our car will take you back to your hotel, ending the tour