Luxury Vietnam Holidays

Just one of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Vietnam, your trip is not complete until you have taken an overnight cruise in a traditional junk boat on Halong Bay.The thousands of limestone islets create a very unique and interesting landscape like no other.

With food being such a core part of Vietnamese life it's no surprise that activities related to the local cuisine are so readily available. Cooking classes, street food stalls and food markets throughout Vietnam will all add to your experience of this country.

Found in the capital of Hanoi at Ba Dinh Square, for ten months of the year this is home to the embalmed body of Ho Chi Minh, the President of the Communist Party of Vietnam from 1951 until his death in 1969. The well respected and the most popular leader among the people of Vietnam, his body is preserved in a glass case for public viewing while surrounded by armed guards. Many Vietnamese nationals and tourists visit daily and the attraction is especially busy around the birthday of Ho Chi Minh on the 19th May.

In central Vietnam on the Thu Bon River is the ancient town of Hoi An. Most of the quaint buildings are still the original wooden structures and colourful lanterns line the streets bringing light to the town by night. The Japanese Covered Bridge, Silk Village and shopping should not be missed and the best way to explore is on two wheels on a hired bike.

Vietnam has over 3,000 km of coastline featuring many beach resorts such as Danang, Phan Thiet and Nha Trang as well as the island of Phu Quoc. Luxury beachfront resorts will ensure your stay is more comfortable than you could ever imagine and spa inclusive resorts are also available if you are looking to indulge that little bit further.

Just outside of Ho Chi Minh City is the complex of underground tunnels known as Cu Chi which were constructed by the local people during the Vietnamese War to protect themselves. They lived their whole lives for many years in the tunnels and today part of them are open to the public be explored during your visit.

Held on the 14th day of every lunar month, the Full Moon Festival fills Hoi An’s streets with colourful lanterns and poetry readings. The old town’s public spaces host traditional Bai Choi opera, while the Hoai River becomes the home of flower lanterns set afloat as a wish is made. 

Now famous around the world, pho is a simple staple of any Vietnam holiday. It’s packed full of flavours and healthy ingredients, and the steamy broth contains fresh rice noodles and a sprinkling of fresh herbs, as well as chicken or beef. 

Banh mi, or bánh mì,  is a popular dish consisting of a light, crispy baguette with a variety of different fillings. Banh mi is the Vietnamese word for bread, and fillings include ground pork in a sweet and sticky sauce, marinated grilled pork, sardines, meatballs or vegetarian marinated tofu.