A travel itinerary for one month in Vietnam can generally go in two directions: north-to-south or vice-versa. Backpackers have a little more flexibility in their Vietnam travel itinerary, and the options for visiting alternative destinations are endless.
One month of travel in Vietnam is not nearly long enough to thoroughly explore the country. Vietnam is not an especially large country, but it is very long with tedious travel required between cities. First-time visitors, backpackers, solo travelers and those looking for a thorough experience in Vietnam should plan ahead and use this itinerary to maximize time in one of the most fascinating countries in the world.
Contents
Why One Month?
The reason this Vietnam travel itinerary is for one month is because that is the most common length of e-visa granted to tourists. Be practical and check the dates on your documents. Depending on how immigration officials mark your visa, the length of stay can be less than 30 days. Mine was actually 31 days.
Citizens of some countries can enter Vietnam visa-free for 15 days, but this isn’t enough time to see more than two or three places. Were I able to enter without a visa, I would still opt to pay for the longer duration. At $25 USD (you have to pay cash in USD, euros or Vietnamese dong), it’s cheap.
One month, or 4 weeks, whatever the length of your stay in Vietnam, check your documents and eligibility. Make sure to apply for the e-visa before you travel to the country.
Travelers arriving at certain international airports can also choose a 90-day visa option. Though more expensive ($70), it allows travelers the multiple-entry option over that 3-month period. Of course, three full months in Vietnam would be an unforgettable travel experience.
This post contains affiliate links that help support the Hangry Backpacker. I may receive a small commission from purchases made through these links AT NO ADDITIONAL COST to you.
Should You Travel Vietnam North-to-South or South-to-North?
As noted in this comparison of Hanoi versus Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon), Vietnam differs significantly from north to south. Some of the differences are due to climate, while others are due to politics and history.
The decision of whether to set your Vietnam travel itinerary in a north-to-south or south-to-north direction depends where you arrive and where you’re going next. If the idea is to return home after the trip, the start/end point doesn’t really matter. If you’re hopping around Southeast Asia via airplanes, again, it doesn’t matter which direction you travel.
For most travelers, and certainly for backpackers in Vietnam, there will likely be further travel after visiting the country. Whether to start your Vietnam travels in Hanoi (north) or Ho Chi Minh City (south) depends on your plans after Vietnam. Overland travel means the next destination can be Laos, Cambodia or China.
- Vietnam to China:
Crossing from Vietnam into China is not a common travel route. Lukewarm relations between the countries and more stringent visa policies for entrance into China mean this is not common or practical (if even possible) for most tourists.
- Vietnam to Laos:
The Vietnamese border with Laos is the country’s longest international border. However, due to the rugged terrain of Vietnam, crossing the border to Laos is, at the very least, a laborious ordeal.
It is not uncommon to travel overland from Vietnam to Laos, but it is less common. The most popular route would be from Hanoi to Luang Prabang or Phonsavan. Either journey is exhausting and will essentially take an entire day on a bus. Car/motorbike will be faster, but there are vehicle restrictions at some Vietnam-Laos border crossings.
- Vietnam to Cambodia:
The most popular overland, international travel route from (or to) Vietnam is to Cambodia. In southern Vietnam, Ho Chi Minh City is about 130 miles (about 210 km) from Phnom Penh. The terrain is also pretty flat in this part of Vietnam and Cambodia. Flat land means a decent road, and a decent road (by Southeast Asian standards) between the two cities means that travel from one to the other is relatively painless.
Travel time from Ho Chi Minh City to Phnom Penh takes about three to four hours. The border crossing, though not especially annoying or frustrating, adds at least an hour to that time. It’s a fairly easy trip that costs around 200,000 VND (about $10 USD).
The north-to-south travel itinerary in Vietnam provides the easiest route of onward travel. The opposite direction, finishing in the north, is equally tiresome and more commonly undertaken by backpackers in Vietnam than other types of travelers. That doesn’t mean you shouldn’t consider traveling south-to-north and crossing from Vietnam to Laos. It’s just a different journey, and that border-crossing takes a lot longer. Personally, I think these experiences are often more memorable and fun.
The Easiest One-Month Vietnam Travel Itinerary
This route will give you a thorough taste of Vietnam. It’s the ideal itinerary for the person who wants to see as much of Vietnam as possible without going too fast and missing things. This Itinerary is also perfect for travelers who want to delve into Vietnam for a month to figure out where in the country they may want to return and spend more time in the future.
This is a north-to-south Vietnam travel itinerary. It can be flipped around to go south-to-north should you wish to end your Vietnam travels in Hanoi.
Hanoi – 4-5 days
Hanoi is the political and cultural capital of Vietnam. The city of 8 million people and almost as many motorbikes is really old, with sites over a thousand years old. There are many points of interest in Hanoi, ranging from the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum to the Hoa Lo Prison (Hanoi Hilton) and ancient temples.
The Old Quarter of Hanoi is the center of tourism and history in the city. Despite being the tourist center, it is very much a local area. Hanoi’s Old Quarter is a chaotic, beautiful, busy, mind-boggling labyrinth of business, history, motorbikes, culture and food. Seriously, the food is incredible, and this place is wild.
During my first trip to Hanoi, I planned to stay for 3 days. After my first day, I wanted to leave. It was overwhelming. After reaching my third day in Hanoi and exploring further, I was hooked. I wound up staying for six days, and I didn’t want to leave then.
It would be easy to spend a few days only in the Old Quarter. Four days is adequate for a taste of Hanoi’s historic center and the surrounding newer parts of the city. A fifth day will be easy to do. Personally, on my next trip to Vietnam, I’ll be spending at least a week in Hanoi.
Cat Ba Island/Ha Long Bay – 3 days
About two hours east of Hanoi, along the only decent highway in Vietnam (between Hanoi and Haiphong), is Ha Long Bay and Cat Ba Island. Ha Long Bay, a seascape of limestone karst formations towering above the water, is the most famous natural tourist attraction in Vietnam. For clarification, “Ha Long Bay” is used in reference to the entire archipelago – Ha Long Bay, Lan Ha Bay, etc.
The city of Ha Long is on the north side of this natural phenomenon, and Cat Ba Island sits to the south. Most tourists decide to visit Ha Long Bay from the eponymous city, but Cat Ba offers the same tours and beautiful scenery on an island with far fewer tourists. The island is still popular and developed, but it’s simply not nearly as crowded as Ha Long.
I spent three days on Cat Ba Island. One of those days was spent on a large boat with four other tourists exploring Ha Long Bay and the surrounding area. The rest of the time I used to explore Cat Ba Town.
Two days is long enough to reach Cat Ba Island, explore Cat Ba Town and spend a day sightseeing in the archipelago. If possible, I recommend a third day for extra time sailing through the islands or to visit the national park on the island.
Tam Coc/Ninh Binh – 2 days
Tam Coc is sort of like Ha Long Bay but on land. Instead of karst formations rising above the sea, there are rice fields, villages, rivers and wilderness between the towering rocks. Tam Coc is a small town where most tourists set off to tour the landscape via small boats on the rivers or by hiking.
Ninh Binh is the larger city a few miles away. There is little in Ninh Binh that will interest most travelers. Tam Coc, on the other hand, is a wonderful little town surrounded by natural beauty.
I spent a couple of days in Ninh Binh. As noted, most tourists won’t find much of interest here, and most tourists are simply here to see the countryside. Personally, I found Ninh Binh to be a cool city with excellent food and relatively few tourists. I spent a further three days in Tam Coc hiking, relaxing and enjoying a quieter setting.
Two days is plenty for the average traveler to see Tam Coc. The small town is nice, but there isn’t much to it. The surrounding landscape is the primary tourist draw, and that can be reasonably covered in a couple of days.
Hue – 2 days
Hue (pronounced: hway) is the former royal capital of Vietnam. The city is located about halfway between Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City and home to about 500,000 people.
Hue is a popular stop on backpacker itineraries for Vietnam largely due to its location. Whether you’re traveling north to south in Vietnam, or vice-versa, you pretty much have to go through Hue. Thanks to the aforementioned historic status as a royal city, Hue also has a few notable points of interest. The Imperial City and Citadel are each popular attractions.
I spent three days in Hue, and this was more than enough time. Aside from the historical points of interest, there isn’t much to it. In fact, I found it to be a somewhat unpleasant place with a lot of sketchy people who all wanted to rip off tourists. Aside from great food – it is Vietnam, after all – Hue is probably the only place I truly disliked in Vietnam. The Imperial City has an annoying, extra-high price just for foreigners.
Two days is adequate time in Hue. The Imperial City, though overpriced, is cool if you’re not on a backpacker budget. There are a few other minor things to see, and the food is good, but Hue is mostly a necessary stopping point in Vietnam (because transportation in the country sucks).
Hoi An – 4-5 days
Hoi An is super touristic, but it is also one of the most beautiful, fun cities in Vietnam. The Old Town of Hoi An is picturesque, charming and all of those things. Essentially, it has a well-preserved colonial old town and is the perfect place to wander and get lost.
In addition to the Old Town, Hoi An is known for its tailors and night market. It is an excellent place to cheaply get high-quality, custom-made clothes. After fittings and measurements are complete, the night market has cheap goods and stall-after-stall of tremendous fresh food.
I spent a week in Hoi An. My initial plans did not even include Hoi An in my Vietnam itinerary, but other backpackers convinced me it was worth it. I then planned for two to three days, but backpacking is best with loose travel plans. I was in Vietnam in the middle of Tet (Chinese New Year). Travel in Vietnam during Tet comes with serious challenges. I sort of got stuck in Hoi An for longer than planned due to Tet, but I was happy to linger.
Four to five days is easy to do in Hoi An. Longer is understandable. Hoi An is touristy for a reason – it’s beautiful, interesting, historic and easy for tourists. The city is also a short bike ride (or a long walk) from beaches.
Da Lat – 3 days
Da Lat is unique in Vietnam. The former French colonial resort town is different in so many ways. The geographical position of Da Lat, about 5000 feet above sea-level, makes it cooler (relatively speaking) than other places on this Vietnam itinerary.
Da Lat is cleaner than most cities in Vietnam. It has a lot of flowers and a relaxed vibe, not something for which Vietnam is particular famous. Even the architecture in Da Lat is different, with super-modern structures in the middle of the city, the Crazy House and regular homes that have a strange Western-Asian fusion look.
I spent three days in Da Lat. Most of that time was spent eating and resting. At some point, I didn’t follow my own rules of food safety and was sick in Vietnam. Despite that, I still enjoyed wandering around and eating in Da Lat.
Three days is an ideal time for backpackers to stay in Da Lat. The unique city, despite having a population of nearly 500,000, is a nice break from the sweltering heat and nonstop commotion that is much of Vietnam.
Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon) – 5-6 days
Ho Chi Minh City is the largest city and economic center of Vietnam. Formerly Saigon, the southern counterpart to Hanoi is enormous, busy, loud and thriving. The city of nearly ten million people and somehow more motorbikes than Hanoi is significantly different than the nation’s capital.
Ho Chi Minh City is not only bigger and busier than Hanoi, the city is more modern and has a greater Western influence. It is home to some of Vietnam’s most famous museums, beautifully-preserved remnants of French colonial days and some of the best food in the world. Ho Chi Minh City is also a backpacker haven. Pham Ngu Lao Street is the backpacker center of Vietnam, though I’m not a big fan of the area due to the prices.
I spent 4 days in Ho Chi Minh City, and this was not enough time. The city itself deserves at least that much time to modestly sample the great food. Most of my time was spent wandering around surprised by the differences from Hanoi, sweating profusely and ticking a few major tourist sites off of my list.
Five days is a good amount of time in Ho Chi Minh City. The Cu Chi Tunnels (Vietnam War remnants) and the Mekong River Delta are popular day trips. The Mekong River Delta is especially worth a day outside of the city. The War Remnants Museum is an interesting look into the Vietnam War from the victor’s perspective. And the food in Ho Chi Minh City is worth a serious chunk of time. There is a lot more to do in Saigon, and five days is only a starting point.
Additional & Alternative Destinations
Obviously, the above travel itinerary through Vietnam does not quite add up to 30 days. Travel time between these places will likely take up a chunk of that time (more on transportation below), and many travelers may decide to linger somewhere they particularly enjoy.
The following are other popular (and worthwhile) places to visit in Vietnam. These can be substituted for above destinations or squeezed in if time permits. From top to bottom, the following is organized north-to-south.
- Sapa (3 Days) – mountainous region known for terraced rice fields, national park and motorbike rides
- Phong Nha (1-2 Days) – famous cave (only accessible by boat) and national park
- Da Nang (1-2 Days) – large city north of Hoi An famous for Marble Mountains, Dragon Bridge and Golden Bridge (giant hands)
- Nha Trang (2-3 Days) – beach city with a pretty bay, resorts, amusement parks and scuba diving on offshore islands
- Mui Ne (2-3 Days) – small coastal town notable for beaches, watersports and huge sand dunes
- Phu Quoc (3 Days) – largest island in Vietnam home to beautiful beaches and famous fish sauce
Backpacking, Solo Travel, Groups Tours & More
Backpacking is the ideal way to travel in Vietnam. Travel in the country is especially tedious. Clinging to timetables and plans is a great way to induce stress, anxiety and frustration. Backpacking provides the necessary wiggle room to keep your cool. Flexibility is key in your Vietnam travel itinerary, and patience is equally important.
Solo travel is a fun way to tour Southeast Asia, especially if you’re staying in hostels. The backpacker trail in Southeast Asia is made for solo travel. In Vietnam, though I arrived by myself, I ran into the same travelers in city after city. Most people are going one of two directions, so you’ll see familiar faces again and again. This makes Vietnam incredibly adept to solo travel.
Group tours are a waste of money in Vietnam. The country is so cheap (see below), and most group tours in the country are grossly overpriced. The rigid nature of group tours in a place like Vietnam will be another drawback of traveling in a structured setting. The one advantage I can think of for group tours in Vietnam would be more comfortable transportation.
Transportation
The biggest impact on any Vietnam travel itinerary is transportation, particularly transportation between cities. No matter which way you look at it, transportation in Vietnam is a headache. I used 12Go for a lot of transportation in Asia, and it is a tremendous help.
Vietnam’s larger cities are heavily congested with motorbikes, and the noise is constant throughout the day and night. Fortunately, most of the big cities are fairly easy to get around on foot.
- Travel by Bus
The most common method of travel around Vietnam is via bus. The highway system in the country is barely existent. Buses in Vietnam are a painfully slow method of transport, but they go pretty much everywhere. And they’re pretty cheap, too.
A majority of tourists opt for “tourist” buses in Vietnam. There isn’t a clear distinction between these and local buses, but the tourist buses will cost more and should be more comfortable. Local buses are a fraction of the price but are known to pack the vehicle to the brim. You might even wind up with a stranger’s child in your lap.
Tourist buses aren’t specifically for tourists. These are just more expensive options, though still cheap for most tourists. For example, I took a “sleeper” night bus from Hoi An to Da Lat. The trip took about 14 hours and cost about $15 USD (300,000 VND).
For a large person like myself (6’3”/250lbs), it was hell trying to sleep in the tiny cubby-bed. The capsule-beds are too short to extend my legs and too small to bend them normally. By the time I reached Da Lat, I felt like a stiff pretzel.
That being said, it is the more comfortable option compared to the cramped, slow(er) “local” bus. And for backpackers trying to keep their Vietnam travel itinerary budget-friendly, it makes sense. Buses are cheap, and saving money by not paying for a room/bed for a night means more cheap Vietnamese beer the next day.
- Train Travel
To the surprise of many, Vietnam has an extensive rail network. It might be antiquated, uncomfortable and super slow – yep, slower than buses – but the country has trains! Travelers who enjoy trains will be in for an interesting rail travel experience in Vietnam.
Train travel in Vietnam is not that expensive. The route all the way from Hanoi to Ho Chi Minh City ranges from $40-65 USD. For the distance, that’s not a bad price. The downside is that the trip takes about 30 hours.
Train travel is an option in Vietnam, but it’s not fast or comfortable. Personally, a Vietnamese rail journey from top to bottom is on my bucket list, and I look forward to it. For more info on prices and times, check out what Seat 61 has on train travel in Vietnam.
- Air Travel
The fastest way to get around Vietnam is via airplane. The country has major airports in Hanoi (north), Ho Chi Minh City (south), Da Nang (central) and Nha Trang (south-central). Tourists flying into or out of Vietnam primarily land in Hanoi or Ho Chi Minh City.
Flying between cities in Vietnam is not practical if you want to see much aside from the major cities. The only reason to fly between cities in Vietnam is for travelers with time constraints. For instance, travelers may have a flight out of Hanoi but are traveling north-to-south. Rather than spending 1-2 days on buses/trains getting back up north, a short flight from Ho Chi Minh City saves significant time.
- Motorbikes in Vietnam
Vietnam has a ridiculous amount of motorbikes. They’re loud. They’re everywhere. Literally, tens of millions of motorbikes. And a lot tourists decide to get in on the action.
From an individual standpoint, it makes transportation easier. You have freedom to travel wherever on a motorbike, and you’ll get to see parts of the country few tourists ever do. Buying a bike in Hanoi/Saigon, riding from one end of the country to the other and then selling it to another backpacker is a popular way to travel Vietnam. The Ha Giang Loop (north of Hanoi) is a shorter trip that is also popular.
Honestly, it all sounds pretty fun. And, full disclosure here, I’ll probably partake in some motorbike adventuring on my next visit to Vietnam.
However, from a safety standpoint, I cannot recommend riding a motorbike for most travelers. I’ve stayed at several hostels throughout Vietnam, and I’ve met at least one traveler in every single hostel that had been in a motorbike accident. Several had the scars, scrapes and casts to prove it.
Motorcycles are obviously dangerous (if you get in an accident). In Southeast Asia, poor road conditions and drivers who barely follow traffic laws make the accidents and injuries worse. Inexperienced riders and tourists not accustomed to riding in Vietnam are at greater risk. There are short, single-day to multi-day motorbike tours ideal for those with less experience who can’t resist the temptation but still want the adventure.
In addition to the inherent danger of riding a motorbike in Vietnam, it is technically illegal for many foreigners. On top of that, if you are in an accident, a lot of travel insurance companies have out-clauses where they don’t have to cover your injuries if you’re doing something illegal or especially dangerous.
A majority of motorbike-riding backpackers (BIKEpackers? Is that a thing?) never have any issues, but be aware that there are serious risks with motorbikes in Vietnam. And you may have to pay a “fine” to a cop to keep riding. Have fun, but be safe and ride at your own risk.
Vietnam Travel Costs
Vietnam is notable as a cheap travel destination. In my experience, Vietnam is actually the cheapest country in Southeast Asia.
The most obvious cost-saving measure in Vietnam is food. Local food is not only delicious, it’s cheap. A meal in a local restaurant/cafe will typically cost $2-3 USD. Street food in Vietnam is especially cheap, often 20,000 VND (about $1 USD) or less. Food in Hanoi is excellent and slightly cheaper than Ho Chi Minh City, though cheap eats can be found anywhere in Vietnam with a little patience and persistence.
A simple hotel in Vietnam (a family-run, local hotel) will cost $10-20 USD/night for a room with basic amenities. Large, international hotel chains are certainly nicer, but prices are high and beyond any backpacker budget.
Hostels are the way to go to save money. Of all the reasons to stay in a hostel, those in Vietnam are super cheap and often have much better locations than more expensive hotels. $10 USD/night is typical for a nice hostel with free breakfast and air conditioning. Rates can be cheaper depending on the city/location/amenities. Some examples of what I have paid:
- Hanoi – $7/night (hostel, free breakfast, no A/C needed)
- Cat Ba Island – $12/night (private hotel room, very basic)
- Hoi An – $10/night (mediocre hostel, more expensive during Tet)
- Ho Chi Minh City – $11/night (no A/C in backpacker district, not my favorite hostel)
Transportation is cheap. Souvenirs are cheap. Food, activities and most attractions are cheap. Pretty much everything about Vietnam is budget-friendly.
My travel costs in Vietnam, on a backpacker budget, were about $25/day. I ate local food, drank plenty of local beer and did just about everything I wanted to. My Vietnam travel itinerary was designed to be backpacker and budget-friendly. My costs could have easily been higher, but I also could have traveled even cheaper.
Like most places in the world, your desired level of comfort will dictate costs of travel. Also, your Vietnam travel itinerary can influence travel costs. Essentially, backpacking is cheaper, and a one-way travel route in Vietnam also bodes well for travel budgets.
When – The Best Time to Travel to Vietnam
Vietnam is generally a hot, humid place. Surrounded by water, the warm weather is amplified by the heavy air. Mostly.
Vietnam is really long, over 1000 miles in a direct north-south measurement. Naturally, weather differs in a range this large. The southern three-quarters of Vietnam are pretty much always hot and humid. Seasons in the northern part of the country are slightly more pronounced.
Saigon is always hot. Winter typically has fewer rainy days, but the weather is still warm. I can personally attest to being in Saigon in the middle of Winter – no rain, still felt like a sauna.
Up north, the weather in Hanoi is somewhat seasonal. Most of the year is predictably hot and humid. However, temperatures in Winter are cooler, sometimes cool enough for a jacket and pants. The mountains north of Hanoi occasionally receive small amounts of snowfall.
I wouldn’t suggest packing your puffy coat in Vietnam. That’s a serious packing commitment, and unless you’re camping in the mountains mid-Winter, there’s no need for a heavy coat. I survived cool nights in Hanoi with a long-sleeve shirt and a rain jacket.
So, when is the best time of year to travel to Vietnam? There are two ways to answer this question, and neither is wrong.
First, Winter (December-March) is the most pleasant time of year. It is cool in the north and dry in the south. Of course, better weather means more tourists.
Second, Summer (June-August) is the hottest and wettest time of year. The dead of Summer wouldn’t be my first choice, but there are advantages to traveling in Southeast Asia during the rainy season. As a trade-off for the weather, there are fewer tourists.
The ideal time to spend one month of travel in Vietnam would be late-Fall or early-Spring, basically December to April. As a general guideline, the rains tend to start in April.
Traveling on either end of that time frame will likely mean fewer tourists and better weather. Keep in mind that the climate is different in the north and south, and the weather also varies slightly from other countries in the region.
Safety in Vietnam
The most common questions I get about Vietnam are regarding travel safety. Specifically, more than anything else, I hear, “Is Vietnam safe for Americans?”
Given that the United States and Vietnam were in the midst of a bloody war not so long ago, it’s a reasonable question. The answer is a resounding “yes.” I have never encountered a local in Vietnam with any animosity towards Americans. If anything, I have heard several Vietnamese people comment that what happened is in the past and between governments, not people.
In general, Vietnam is a very safe country for tourists. There are reports of scams and street thefts, such as pickpocketing and snatch-and-go theft.
Always mind your pockets in Vietnam, especially in big cities and crowded areas. Personally, I never had any issues, but, then again, I’m always looking over my shoulder and I wear smart travel clothing to prevent pickpockets.
Snatch-and-grab theft is reported by tourists on occasion. This happens when a tourist is carelessly walking or on a street corner, usually loosely holding onto their cell phone, purse, bag etc. Someone will come by on a motorbike or on foot, grab the item and flee before the tourist realized what happened. The trick is to hold on (tightly) to your stuff and pay attention.
Violence against tourists is extremely rare. Most tourist injuries are from accidents involving motorbikes or alcohol. In rural areas, be cautious. In big cities, avoid bad neighborhoods. If you feel uncomfortable somewhere, just leave.
The “tourist tax” is the most common scam in Vietnam. This is simply the act of charging tourists more than locals. The amount is usually minimal, and there is little that you can do (unless you speak Vietnamese, perhaps). If the tourist tax levied upon you is egregious, stand up for yourself. Know and confirm prices before handing over money or getting your food. The tourist tax is one of the frustrating parts about travel in Vietnam, but smart travelers can work around it.
Taxi scams, especially motorbike taxi scams, are the worst scams that get tourists. Exercise caution before you hire a cab. Your hotel/hostel can help with a taxi if need be. Do not take a random motorbike taxi.
Common sense is the most valuable travel safety tool in Vietnam and everywhere else. No matter where you are, be aware and watch your back. Don’t do stupid things like stumble around drunk alone at night. Drugs are illegal, so maybe don’t be an idiot. Common sense, though shockingly uncommon, goes a long way.
Vietnam is one of the most fascinating countries in the world. The chaotic country will test the patience of many travelers. Whether backpacking, traveling solo, traveling with a significant other or even an organized group tour (but yeah, don’t do the group tour), those who wisely plan their Vietnam travel itinerary will find a country full of beautiful scenery, kind people, incredible food and culture.
First-time visitors to Vietnam are warned of crazy scams and stereotypes based on ignorance or the misfortunes of the very few. Travel in Vietnam for a few days, a month or several months is all about patience and common sense. No matter when or where you go, a stop in Vietnam is a must when traveling in Southeast Asia.
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.