Vietnam

Yes, Vietnam requires most travelers to have a visa. However, don’t worry about legal aspects when choosing tours at Seni World.

November to April is the ideal time to explore Vietnam when you can enjoy dry and pleasant weather. Although, the best time also depends on the region you choose to visit.

The local currency in Vietnam is Vietnamese Dong (VND). While most places will accept credit cards, you will need cash for smaller vendors or countryside areas.

Vietnamese is the official language of Vietnam. You can also use English in big cities and tourist areas because it is the second most commonly used language.

Of course, Vietnam is one of the most reasonably secure countries in Asia, with low crime rates and friendly locals. However, you should be vigilant by locking your belongings, and following local advice for a safe and enjoyable trip.

Casual and relaxation is the popular fashion style in Vietnam. However, modesty is highly valued, especially when you visit temples and other religious sites. Lightweight, breathable clothing is recommended due to the warm climate.

Let’s try some famous Vietnamese cuisine, including Pho (noodle soup), Banh Mi (baguette sandwiches), Goi Cuon (spring rolls), and Bun Cha (grilled pork with noodles),… You’ll also easily find diverse global restaurants for international visitors, with culinary styles from America, Australia, England, India and more.

The answer is yes. Vaccinations against Hepatitis A and B, Typhoid, and Tetanus are highly recommended before stepping into Vietnam. Note that, if you are visiting Vietnam during the rainy seasons (April to October), just take a bit of malarial prophylaxis. The reason why is that Vietnam has a tropical monsoon climate, which increases numbers of mosquitoes transmit malaria.

Ensure to have a perfect trip, you should have fully visa and vaccinations. Pack lightweight clothing, learn basic Vietnamese phrases, some local currency,… are also taken into account.

Here are some basic sayings in Vietnam. The Vietnamese people are very friendly and welcoming, so feel free to communicate with them.

“Xin chào” – “Hello”

“Cảm ơn” – “Thank you”

“Xin lỗi” – “Sorry”

“Tạm biệt” – “Goodbye”