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Non abbiamo trovato hotel adatti a te. Reimposta i filtri o inizia una nuova ricerca.Formerly known as Saigon and nicknamed the Pearl of the Far East, Ho Chi Minh City is the largest city and seaport of Vietnam. The city and its metropolitan area is populated by 10 million people, with this number expected to grow exponentially in the next 15 years due to the increase of luxury living in the city. Ho Chi Minh City is rich in history, having played a pivotal role during the Vietnam War. The city is widely recognised for its stunning French architecture and quaint market stalls which line many of the streets. So why not book a hotel in Ho Chi Minh and spend some time in this beautiful city?
Ho Chi Minh City is a lively, bustling city with a distinctive energy. From the most sophisticated hotels to boutique guesthouses, it caters for all budgets and tastes. Whether you want to sample local street food from the markets, or have a meal in an exclusive restaurant, you’ll be spoilt for choice in this city. One of its most notable features is the way your senses are submerged into the culture. Wander through the timeless streets, breathing in the smell of exotic incense burning in the temples and listen to the street performers’ mysterious eastern music.
With its wide range of boutique eateries and hotels, Ho Chi Minh City makes for the ideal business destination. The city is well linked by air to other major cities around the world, with plans for further expansion with a bigger airport in the next decade. In addition, it is served by train lines which link Ho Chi Minh City to other cities around Vietnam, Cambodia and many neighbouring countries. Within the city itself, regular metro lines link different districts.
Historical links are evident throughout the city. To fully experience this, visit the War Remnants Museum to have a first-hand look at the effect the Vietnam War had on both civilians and soldiers. For something a little more adventurous, consider taking a tour of Vietnam through the Cu Chi tunnels, a network of channels that were used for military campaigns during the war, which hid soldiers underground to avoid capture.
