15-Day Majestic Vietnam FULL Package – 68% OFF + Bonuses

Vietnam is a long, narrow country, and this 15-day route gives you a practical way to see its main regions without arranging every hotel, transfer, flight, and guide yourself. You move from Hanoi and the karst islands of Halong Bay to Sapa’s rice terraces, then continue through Hoi An, Hue, the Mekong Delta, and Ho Chi Minh City.

I like the small maximum group of 15 and the useful mix of guided visits and unscheduled time. The included airport transfers, two domestic flights, 20 kilograms of checked luggage, hotels, meals, entrance fees, and a Halong Bay night make the $1,550 price easier to assess.

The main caution is the pace. Long road transfers, early starts, two flights, and several hotel changes make this a sightseeing-heavy trip, not a slow holiday. The Sapa section is especially demanding, with a five-and-a-half-hour road journey each way from Hanoi and a two-hour trek.

Key points to know before booking

• Hanoi to Ho Chi Minh City in one organized trip: The route covers Vietnam’s best-known northern, central, and southern sights.
• One night on Halong Bay: You get a cruise, Sung Sot Cave, Ti Top Island, kayaking or a bamboo boat, and a cooking demonstration.
• Sapa includes real walking: Cat Cat, Lao Chai, and Ta Van bring you close to terraced fields and local ethnic minority communities.
• Two domestic flights are included: Flights connect Hanoi with Da Nang, and Hue with Ho Chi Minh City, with stated baggage allowances.
• Free time is built in: Hoi An, Ho Chi Minh City, and parts of Hanoi and Hue are not packed with guided activities.
• Useful extras are included: You receive a SIM card, a massage, and a visa letter of arrival, while international flights and the visa itself remain your responsibility.

What this Vietnam route gets right

The appeal here is simple: Vietnam’s regions feel quite different, but putting them together independently takes careful planning. This package handles the broad structure for you, including airport pickups, overland rides, domestic flights, hotels, attraction tickets, meals, and English-speaking guides at scheduled sights.

You still get time to wander. Hoi An has a full free day, Ho Chi Minh City has another, and the first day in Hanoi is deliberately light after your international flight. That balance matters because a trip made entirely of guided outings can leave you seeing Vietnam through a bus window.

The route can be taken north to south or south to north, according to the supplied plan. Ask the operator to confirm the direction, hotel details, airport, and flight schedule before paying. That is especially important because the package begins in Hanoi in the detailed day-by-day plan, while the description allows either direction.

Days 1 to 3: Hanoi and one night on Halong Bay

Your arrival at Noi Bai International Airport is followed by a transfer to Hanoi’s Old Quarter. This is a smart base for the opening night because the area is suited to shopping and street food, and you are not expected to tackle a major sightseeing program immediately after a long flight.

Use the first evening to rest, collect your free SIM card if arranged at the airport, and confirm the next morning’s pickup. A practical point from the supplied advice is to get all hotel stay details and the departure airport confirmed before the trip begins.

Day 2 starts with pickup in the Old Quarter and a transfer to Tuan Chau Island, the port for the Halong Bay cruise. The road journey takes about three hours, followed by boarding, cabin check-in, and lunch.

The cruise program includes Sung Sot Cave, also called Surprising Cave, and Ti Top Island. At Ti Top, you can swim, snorkel, or make the short climb for a wide view over the limestone islands. The schedule gives you a mix of scenery and activity, though the cave and island stops can make the afternoon feel tightly timed.

Halong Bay is best appreciated from the deck, so do not treat the cruise as only a transport link. The limestone formations are the main event, and a night on the boat gives you an evening and an early morning on the water rather than a quick harbor visit.

Day 3 begins early with optional Tai Chi at 6:30 a.m. After breakfast, you visit Hang Luon Cave by kayak or bamboo boat rowed by local residents. You then have a short cooking demonstration focused on spring rolls before returning to Tuan Chau after an early lunch.

The cruise is a strong part of the package, but you should set expectations correctly. This is one night, not a leisurely multi-day sailing trip. The schedule is organized around the major stops, and the return to Hanoi takes place after lunch.

Days 4 and 5: Sapa’s terraces and village walks

Day 4 starts early, at 7:00 a.m., with a five-and-a-half-hour trip from Hanoi to Sapa using the express road. You can ask your hotel for a takeaway breakfast and leave some luggage at the Hanoi hotel, which is useful because the trip returns there after Sapa.

After lunch and hotel check-in, the group visits Cat Cat village. The walk is described as light trekking, but you should still bring shoes with a good grip. You may see local handicrafts, try apple wine, and shop for a hand-woven blanket, followed by free time in Sapa town.

The next morning takes you to Lao Chai and Ta Van in the Muong Hoa Valley. Lao Chai is known for terraced rice fields and ethnic minority culture, while the route to Ta Van includes a two-hour trek through the countryside.

This is one of the more authentic-feeling sections because the focus is on village life and walking rather than a list of monuments. The tradeoff is effort and travel time. You spend roughly five hours returning to Hanoi on Day 5, so Sapa is rewarding for people who want mountain scenery and local communities, but less suitable if you dislike long transfers or uneven walking.

Days 6 to 8: Hoi An, My Son, and a free day

After breakfast on Day 6, you have free time until the transfer to Noi Bai International Airport. The included flight to Da Nang takes about an hour, and a private vehicle then takes you to Hoi An.

The arrival day is intentionally open. You can rest at the hotel or begin exploring, rather than being sent straight into another formal tour. That pause is welcome after the Sapa return and the airport routine.

Day 7 is a half-day trip to My Son Sanctuary, about 48 kilometers west of Hoi An. The site was a religious center surrounded by mountains, and the visit adds an important archaeological and cultural stop to a route otherwise heavy on scenery and cities.

The outing takes about six hours, including transport and sightseeing. Plan for heat and outdoor walking, since the sanctuary is not a museum visit contained in one cool building.

Day 8 is your full free day in Hoi An. You can go to the beach, explore the old town by bicycle or rickshaw, or simply rest at the hotel. I value this day because Hoi An rewards wandering, and a fixed schedule would limit the chance to browse shops, stop for food, or enjoy the old streets at your own speed.

The package does not promise a guided Hoi An city tour on this day. That is a benefit if you prefer independence, but you should not book expecting a full escort through every sight.

Days 9 and 10: Hoi An to Hue and the Imperial City

At about 11:45 a.m. on Day 9, a driver takes you from Hoi An to Hue on a three-hour journey. After hotel check-in, the rest of the day is free.

The open afternoon gives you a chance to recover from the road and prepare for the following day’s major sightseeing. It also means Hue receives less structured time than some other destinations, so use the free hours wisely if you have a particular interest in the city.

Day 10 is the main Hue tour. Your guide and car collect you at 8:00 a.m., and the day begins with a dragon boat ride to Thien Mu Pagoda, also called the Heaven Fairy Lady Pagoda. The boat trip takes about 30 minutes and provides a change from road transport.

The program then centers on Hue Imperial City, the Citadel, with entrance fees included. This is the historical heart of the former imperial capital and one of the most substantial cultural visits on the route.

The eight-hour outing is a full day, so wear comfortable footwear and keep water close. Guides in languages other than English can be requested, but availability should be confirmed before booking.

Days 11 to 13: Ho Chi Minh City, the Mekong, and Cu Chi

Day 11 moves you from Hue to Ho Chi Minh City by included domestic flight. You have free time until the airport transfer, then fly from Phu Bai International Airport to Ho Chi Minh City.

On arrival at Tan Son Nhat International Airport, a representative transfers you to the hotel by private vehicle. The remainder of the day is open, which is useful in a large city where you may want to choose between shopping, food, and independent sightseeing.

Day 12 is an eight-hour Mekong Delta outing. Pickup takes place around 7:30 to 7:50 a.m., followed by the drive along the National Highway through rice fields. The program is described as a floating market tour, giving you a look beyond the center of Ho Chi Minh City and into the waterways and agricultural areas of southern Vietnam.

This is another early start and a full day away from the hotel. The experience suits you if you want rural scenery and a different side of southern Vietnam. If you prefer city time, note that the Mekong trip uses one of your limited days in Ho Chi Minh City.

Day 13 visits the Cu Chi Tunnels, about 60 kilometers from Ho Chi Minh City. Pickup is again around 7:30 to 7:50 a.m., and the half-day program takes about five hours.

The tunnels are tied to the area’s wartime role and offer a very different experience from temples, markets, and old towns. You should expect a historical site with some physical elements, so ask the guide about the walking conditions if you have concerns.

Days 14 and 15: Space to choose your own ending

Day 14 is a free and easy day in Ho Chi Minh City. You can shop, sightsee, or rest, and an optional city tour can be arranged on request.

This flexibility is useful at the end of a packed itinerary. You may want to revisit a market, find a meal on your own, or simply avoid another early departure. Since the optional city tour is not part of the stated core program, confirm its price and schedule separately.

On Day 15, you check out and receive a transfer to the airport. The package ends there, and your international flight home is not included.

What the $1,550 price really covers

At $1,550 per person, the value depends on how much independent planning you would otherwise do. The package includes 13 nights in 3-star accommodation, one night on a Halong Bay cruise, two domestic flights, airport and hotel transfers, attraction tickets, listed meals, road transport, and English-speaking guides.

The meal allowance is 14 breakfasts, two dinners, and seven lunches. Vegetarian and vegan food can be requested, but beverages, tips, and personal expenses are extra. International flights and the Vietnam visa are also outside the package.

The two flights reduce the need for long north-to-central and central-to-south overland journeys. The stated baggage allowance is 20 kilograms checked and 7 kilograms carry-on, so pack with those limits in mind.

A free SIM card, massage, and visa letter of arrival add convenience. The visa letter is not the visa itself, so you still need to apply online and handle the visa cost separately.

The advertised discount should not be the only reason you book. Compare the final price, hotel names, flight details, and exact inclusions before deciding. The package is strongest for someone who values coordination and a broad first look at Vietnam, not for someone seeking luxury hotels or a slow, private trip.

Pace, group size, and practical concerns

The maximum group size is 15, which is small enough for scheduled guides and transfers to remain manageable. Pickup is offered, confirmation is provided at booking, and most people can participate.

Still, this is not a physically effortless holiday. Sapa includes light trekking and a two-hour village walk, while Halong Bay includes optional climbing, swimming, snorkeling, kayaking, or a bamboo boat. You should be comfortable with early mornings, road journeys, airport procedures, and several changes of hotel.

Weather can affect the experience, particularly Halong Bay and outdoor visits. If poor weather cancels an activity, the stated policy offers a different date or a full refund. You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start time, but late cancellations and late changes are not accepted.

Who should book this 15-day Vietnam package?

I would choose this trip if you want Vietnam’s main sights in one organized sweep and do not want to coordinate domestic flights, transfers, hotels, and attraction tickets yourself. It also suits first-time visitors who want guided context but still appreciate free days in Hoi An and Ho Chi Minh City.

It is a good match for couples, friends, and independent-minded people who are comfortable joining a small group for selected tours. The included vegetarian and vegan meal options are helpful, provided you request them ahead of time.

I would think twice if you want five-star accommodation, private guiding throughout, or long stretches in one place. The Sapa transfer and the number of early starts can wear you down, and the 3-star hotels are practical rather than luxurious.

FAQ

How long is the Vietnam package?

The experience lasts approximately 15 days, beginning with arrival in Hanoi and ending with an airport transfer on Day 15.

Where does the tour begin?

The detailed program begins with pickup at Noi Bai International Airport in Hanoi, followed by transfer to a hotel in Hanoi’s Old Quarter.

Can the itinerary run in reverse?

Yes. The package description allows travel from north to south or south to north, but you should confirm the actual direction before booking.

Are domestic flights included?

Yes. Two domestic flights are included: Hanoi to Da Nang and Hue to Ho Chi Minh City in the detailed route.

What baggage allowance is provided for the domestic flights?

The stated allowance is 20 kilograms of checked luggage and 7 kilograms of carry-on luggage.

Is international airfare included?

No. Flights from and to your home country are not included.

How many nights of accommodation are included?

The package includes 13 nights in 3-star accommodation and one night on a Halong Bay cruise.

Are meals included?

Yes. The package includes 14 breakfasts, two dinners, and seven lunches. Vegetarian and vegan meals are available on request.

Is the Vietnam visa included?

No. The visa is not included, although a visa letter of arrival is provided. The visa can be applied for online.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel at least 24 hours before the experience starts for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted for a refund.

Should you book it?

Book this package if your priority is coverage and convenience. For $1,550, you get a wide national route, two domestic flights, a Halong Bay overnight cruise, airport transfers, guided sightseeing, hotels, meals, and free time without having to build the trip yourself.

Before committing, request the full hotel list, confirm the starting direction and departure airport, check the domestic flight times, and ask how the free SIM card and massage are delivered. If you accept the quick pace and modest hotel level, this is a practical first visit to Vietnam with especially strong variety: limestone bays, mountain villages, old trading streets, imperial monuments, river life, and modern southern city life.