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.

Once known as the “iron land,” the Cu Chi Tunnels form one of the world’s largest and most intricate underground systems. This hidden city, built to withstand bombings and attacks, reflects the resilience and determination of the soldiers and civilians who lived there. Visiting Cu Chi, you’ll see war relics up close, learn how people survived in harsh conditions, and gain a deeper understanding of Vietnam’s wartime history. After exploring the tunnels, we’ll enjoy a local Vietnamese lunch before returning to Ho Chi Minh City

The Independence Palace, or Reunification Palace, is a major historical landmark in Ho Chi Minh City. Built in the 1960s, it was the residence and workplace of the South Vietnamese presidents and became famous on April 30, 1975, when Liberation Army tanks entered its gates, marking the end of the Vietnam War. Today, visitors can explore its preserved meeting rooms, reception halls, and wartime artifacts. With its distinctive architecture and spacious grounds, the palace offers a meaningful glimpse into Vietnam’s modern history

The War Remnants Museum powerfully documents the brutal realities of the Vietnam War and its impact on the Vietnamese people. Its exhibitions feature striking wartime photographs—many from U.S. sources—along with international anti-war posters, offering both context and contrast. Displays on napalm, Agent Orange, and experimental weapons reveal the immense destruction caused during the conflict. The Requiem Exhibition, honoring photographers who died in the war, adds further depth. Overall, the museum provides a sobering and impactful look at the human cost of war

Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica of Saigon, built by the French between 1877 and 1880, is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. Designed in Roman and Gothic styles, it features two 58-meter bell towers and a striking red-brick façade imported from France. Inside, its airy space and stained glass windows add to its beauty. Today, the cathedral is both an active place of worship and a symbol deeply tied to Saigon’s history and culture.

Saigon Central Post Office, built by the French from 1886 to 1891, is a major historical landmark in District 1. Its Neoclassical design, with Gothic and Renaissance touches, features ornate details and large arched windows. Inside, the bright hall, high vaulted ceiling, and old city map murals create a distinctive atmosphere. Today, it remains both a functional post office and a popular stop for visitors interested in Saigon’s architecture and history. After the visit, our car will take you back to your hotel, concluding the tour