• Nguyen Thien Thuat Apartment Buildings - Nestled in District 3, the Nguyen Thien Thuat Apartment is a genuine living museum of Saigon. Constructed in the 1960s, this complex is a labyrinth of narrow staircases, small balconies, and lively alleyways where generations have lived side by side. Life here is open and vibrant — from vendors selling noodles at dawn to families sharing dinner stories at dusk. The aroma of coffee and grilled dishes fills the air, mingling with the sounds of laughter and street life. Despite its age, the apartment radiates warmth and resilience, embodying the spirit of Saigon. Visiting Nguyen Thien Thuat is more than sightseeing — it’s a journey through time, history, and the city’s vibrant heart.
• Ho Thi Ky Flower Market - The Ho Thi Ky Flower Market in Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon) is among the largest and most lively flower markets in Vietnam. Situated in District 10, it is renowned for its bustling atmosphere and diverse array of flowers.

The market boasts a vast selection of both local and imported flowers, including roses, lilies, orchids, chrysanthemums, and carnations, as well as exotic varieties. It becomes particularly busy during festivals like Tet (Lunar New Year), when flower sales reach their peak. People flock here to purchase flowers for decoration or as gifts.

Ho Thi Ky operates as a wholesale market where flower vendors buy in bulk to sell to smaller retailers or directly to consumers. It’s an ideal place for those seeking large quantities of flowers or unique varieties not typically found in retail stores.

Strolling through the market, visitors are greeted by vibrant colors, delightful floral scents, and the lively hustle and bustle of vendors and customers.

• Chợ Lớn - Saigon’s Chinatown, known as Chợ Lớn (meaning Big Market in Vietnamese), is a vibrant and culturally rich neighborhood located in the western part of District 5 in Ho Chi Minh City. As Vietnam’s largest Chinatown, Chợ Lớn is a captivating blend of Vietnamese and Chinese cultures. It serves as the heart of the Chinese community in Saigon, where history, culture, food, and commerce converge.

Chợ Lớn has been part of Ho Chi Minh City for centuries, originally established by Chinese immigrants who arrived in Vietnam starting in the 17th century. These immigrants, primarily from the Teochew, Hakka, and Cantonese groups, brought their unique cultures, traditions, and businesses.

Over time, Chợ Lớn became the focal point of the Chinese community in Ho Chi Minh City, with Chinese temples, markets, and shops lining the streets.

• Saigon Notre Dame Cathedral - The Saigon Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica of Saigon (commonly referred to as Saigon Notre-Dame Cathedral) is another iconic landmark in Ho Chi Minh City and a stunning example of French colonial architecture in Vietnam.

Construction of the cathedral began in 1877 and was completed in 1880, during the French colonial period. The cathedral was built by the French to serve the growing Catholic population of Saigon at the time.

Neo-Romanesque Style: The cathedral is a masterpiece of Neo-Romanesque architecture, featuring red brick walls (imported from France), two tall bell towers reaching about 58 meters (190 feet) high, and a green-tiled roof.
Statue of the Virgin Mary: A prominent statue of the Virgin Mary stands in front of the cathedral, attracting numerous pilgrims and visitors over the years. It’s a popular spot for prayer and photography.

• Central Post Office - The Saigon Central Post Office is one of Ho Chi Minh City’s most iconic landmarks and a beautiful example of French colonial architecture. Located on Đồng Khởi Street, right next to Notre-Dame Cathedral in the heart of District 1.

The Saigon Central Post Office was constructed between 1886 and 1891 during the French colonial era, designed by French architect Auguste Henri Vildieu, and often attributed to Gustave Eiffel, the designer of the Eiffel Tower.

The building combines neoclassical, French colonial, and Italian Renaissance architectural styles, featuring grand arches, ornate ironwork, and a stunning clock tower. The interior is equally impressive with its high vaulted ceilings, intricate tiles, and large windows that allow natural light to flood the space.

The most notable feature is the large central hall with its long wooden counters and benches, reminiscent of a bygone era.

• Saigon Opera House (Ho Chi Minh Municipal Theater) - The Saigon Opera House (officially known as the Municipal Theatre of Ho Chi Minh City or Teater Municipal Saigon) is one of Ho Chi Minh City’s most iconic landmarks. This beautifully preserved building combines stunning French colonial architecture with a touch of Vietnamese style, making it a must-see for anyone visiting the city.

Here’s a closer look at the Saigon Opera House:

1. Historical Background:
   Built: The Saigon Opera House was constructed between 1897 and 1900, during the French colonial period. It was designed by French architect Félix Olivier and built by the French administration as part of their efforts to develop Saigon as a vibrant, cosmopolitan city.
   Purpose: Originally intended as a venue for French-style opera, it has evolved over the years into a place for various cultural performances, including ballet, concerts, and theatrical shows. Today, it still serves as the city’s main performance venue.

• People’s Committee Building - Saigon City Hall, officially known as the People’s Committee Building (or Uỷ Ban Nhân Dân Thành Phố Hồ Chí Minh), is one of Ho Chi Minh City’s most iconic landmarks. This grand French colonial building, located in the heart of District 1, is an architectural marvel and an important symbol of the city’s past and present.

French Colonial Architecture: The Saigon City Hall was built in the French colonial style between 1902 and 1908. It’s a prime example of the grandeur of colonial-era buildings in Vietnam. The design features a blend of Baroque, Rococo, and neo-Renaissance influences, with ornate facades and intricate detailing.

The building was designed by Félix Théodore Auguste and built under the direction of the French colonial administration. It was originally constructed as the Saigon City Hall and later became the People’s Committee Building after the reunification of Vietnam.

• Nguyen Hue Street - Nguyen Hue Walking Street (also known as Nguyen Hue Pedestrian Street) is one of the most vibrant and bustling public spaces in Ho Chi Minh City. Located in District 1, right in the heart of the city, it has become a hub for both locals and tourists to gather, relax, and enjoy the atmosphere. It’s a great place to experience the energy and modern vibe of the city.
  The Street: Nguyen Hue Walking Street is a wide, tree-lined pedestrian avenue, stretching from Le Loi Street to the Saigon River. It’s a popular spot to stroll, people-watch, and soak in the city’s vibrant atmosphere.
  It’s open to pedestrians, so cars are restricted, making it a safe and peaceful area to wander around, especially in the evenings.
• Bach Dang - Bach Dang Wharf (Bến Bạch Đằng) is a historic waterfront location in Ho Chi Minh City and one of the most scenic spots in District 1. It has long been associated with the city’s maritime history and is a key part of Saigon’s riverfront landscape. Today, it’s a popular gathering place for both locals and tourists, offering a glimpse into the city’s past as well as a relaxing spot to enjoy the views of the Saigon River.

Bach Dang Wharf has been around since the French colonial period in the late 19th century. It was once an important port and docking area for ships, connecting Saigon to other ports and trade routes around Southeast Asia.

Key Historical Events: The area is historically significant as it was the site of the Battle of Bach Dang in 1954, which played a role in the Vietnam War. The wharf itself was also part of the broader efforts to modernize Saigon’s harbor.
During the colonial era, it was a lively and bustling port, as Saigon was an important trading hub for French Indochina.

• The Independence Palace - The Independence Palace (also known as Reunification Palace or Dinh Độc Lập) is one of the most important historical landmarks in Ho Chi Minh City and a symbol of Vietnam’s turbulent history during the Vietnam War. It stands as a testament to the country’s struggle for independence and reunification.

The Independence Palace was the site where the Vietnam War essentially came to an end on April 30, 1975, when a North Vietnamese tank famously crashed through the gates of the palace, signaling the fall of Saigon and the reunification of Vietnam under communist rule.
It was originally the home and office of the President of South Vietnam, Ngô Đình Diệm, and later, the final president of South Vietnam, Nguyễn Văn Thiệu, before the fall of Saigon.
The event of the tank crashing through the gates is commemorated in Vietnamese history and often marked as the day the country was reunited after years of conflict.

• Free Pick Up And Drop Off at Center (D1, D3, D4)
• Night Sight-seeing
• English Speaking Guide
• Photos for memories from our team
• Dinner
• Rain Poncho (If Needed), High Quality Helmet
• Modern Motorbike, Fuel, Accident Insurance

• Gratuities, Personal Expenses, VAT & Bank Fees

Participating in a Street Food Tour is an excellent way to dive into the lively and delicious world of Saigon’s street food culture. Here are some compelling reasons to consider booking this tour.

Saigon’s street food is an integral part of its culture, and this tour offers an authentic taste of local life. With an experienced local guide, participants will have the chance to sample traditional dishes that are usually only familiar to locals and are off the typical tourist path. The street food tours are generally private, allowing for a more personalized experience.

One of the difficulties of enjoying street food in a foreign country is knowing where it is safe to eat. The guides are experts in local food hygiene and will take participants to vendors known for their cleanliness and food safety.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.