Ho Chi Minh Historical Guided Walking Tour – 2 Hours
Ho Chi Minh Historical Guided Walking Tour – 2 Hours
Ho Chi Minh
Highlights
- Visit the War Remnants Museum and the Reunification Palace in Ho Chi Minh
- Learn historical facts and tidbits from a friendly and knowledgeable guide
- Book at any time – last-minute bookings are accepted!
- Choose from multiple start time options, a time that is perfect for you
- Enjoy the intimacy of a small group tour (no more than 10 people)
About
Ever wanted to spontaneously book a tour on the same day you take it? This short walking tour will have you visiting the historical landmarks known as the War Remnants Museum and the Reunification or Independence Palace in just two hours! This is perfect if you only have a couple of hours to spare. You can also choose from multiple start times for a time that suits you.
Want to learn about the history of Vietnam and the impact the Vietnam War had on the Vietnamese? The War Remnants Museum and the Independence Palace are two significant structures that tell a comprehensive side of history from the Vietnamese perspective.
Spend an hour in the War Remnants Museum and walk through the numerous exhibits that contextualize the varied war atrocities. Then you’ll head over to the Independence Palace, a landmark government building that is associated with the fall of Saigon in 1975.
“The former presidential residence of South Vietnam is definitely a highlight of any trip to Ho Chi Minh city. Spend some time exploring the vast concrete structure and check out different staterooms in the building. The panorama of HCMC at the roof is impressive.” – Leon, Hong Kong
Go on a guided tour with a friendly and knowledgeable guide who will help you explore these two historic spots in Ho Chi Minh. Understand the Vietnamese perspective on the Vietnam War as you wander through the deeply moving yet grisly exhibits in the War Remnants Museum and marvel at the interiors and structure of the Independence Palace.
“A very eye-opening and emotional experience. Shows the perspective of the Vietnamese. I nearly cried because of how sad and confronting it was but I have a very deep appreciation and respect for the Vietnamese soldiers and people.” – Neha