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

Halong Bay’s limestone islands, Sapa’s rice terraces, Hoi An’s old streets, and the Mekong Delta all appear in one carefully packed trip. This 15-day Vietnam route gives you the country’s major sights without asking you to arrange each hotel, transfer, flight, or entrance ticket yourself.

I like the north-to-south route, which builds from Hanoi and Halong Bay toward the warmer streets of Ho Chi Minh City. I also like the useful extras, including a SIM card, a massage, a visa letter of arrival, and two domestic flights with luggage included. The main drawback is the pace: several days involve long drives, early pickups, or airport transfers, so this is not a slow, stay-put holiday.

Key points to know before booking

• Halong Bay includes an overnight cruise, with Sung Sot Cave, Ti Top Island, kayaking or a bamboo boat, and a spring-roll cooking class.
• Sapa adds real walking time, including Cat Cat village, Lao Chai, and a two-hour trek to Ta Van village.
• Three-star hotels keep the price down, while 13 hotel nights and one cruise night are covered.
• Two internal flights save long overland journeys, from Hanoi to Da Nang and Hue to Ho Chi Minh City.
• The group is capped at 15 people, with English-speaking guides and other languages available on request.
• A practical booking tip matters: confirm your hotel details and departure airport before paying, and arrange your SIM card at the airport.

A big Vietnam route for one fixed price

At $1,550 per person, this package is priced for convenience rather than luxury. It includes 13 nights in three-star accommodation, one night on a Halong Bay cruise, two domestic flights, airport transfers, daily breakfast, seven lunches, two dinners, sightseeing transport, entrance fees, and English-speaking guides at the included attractions.

That is a strong bundle for anyone who would otherwise need to arrange Vietnam’s internal flights, long-distance cars, hotels, cruise, and day tours separately. The word all-inclusive needs a little care here. International flights, Vietnam’s visa fee, drinks, tips, personal spending, and anything not listed remain your responsibility.

The advertised 68 percent reduction makes the price look especially appealing, but I would judge the deal by the actual inclusions. You are paying for a busy, organized route with moderate hotels, not a luxury tour. If you want polished five-star rooms, private guiding every day, or a lot of empty time, this is not the right fit.

The tour usually begins with an airport pickup at Noi Bai International Airport in Hanoi. Confirmation is provided at booking, and the group maximum is 15 people. That size should feel more manageable than a large coach tour, although the exact vehicle and daily group arrangement can vary by excursion.

Day 1: Hanoi Old Quarter as your first base

After your arrival at Noi Bai International Airport, a transfer takes you to Hanoi. The drive is listed at about one hour, followed by check-in in or near the Old Quarter.

This is a smart place to begin. You are close to shopping, street food, and the city’s tight network of streets, so you can step outside and start getting your bearings without arranging another ride. The first day is intentionally light, giving you time to rest after a long international flight.

Do not expect a major guided city tour on arrival. The value here is location and recovery time. You may want to use the evening for a short walk and an easy meal rather than trying to pack in more sightseeing.

Days 2 and 3: Halong Bay by boat

The trip moves quickly to Tuan Chau Island, the cruise port for Halong Bay. Pickup from the Hanoi Old Quarter is scheduled in the morning, followed by the transfer to the port and a cruise lasting overnight.

After boarding, you check into your cabin and have lunch as the boat sets out among the famous limestone islets. The first major stop is Sung Sot Cave, also called Surprising Cave. You then continue to Ti Top Island, where you can swim, snorkel, or climb for a wide view across the bay.

This is one of the strongest parts of the package because the cruise combines scenery with several activities. You are not simply sitting on a boat. You have a cave visit, an island stop, open time on the sundeck, and the chance to take part in the cruise program.

Day 3 begins early with optional Tai Chi at 6:30 a.m. After breakfast, you pass more limestone formations and visit Hang Luon Cave. You can choose a kayak or a bamboo boat rowed by local boaters. A short cooking demonstration follows, with spring rolls on the menu.

The boat returns to Tuan Chau after an early lunch. A private vehicle then takes you back to Hanoi for the night. The main caution is timing. Halong Bay cruises depend on weather and operating conditions, and the schedule gives you a lot to do in a short period. Bring practical shoes, sun protection, and a light layer for the boat.

Days 4 and 5: Sapa villages and rice terraces

Day 4 starts early, at about 7 a.m., with the trip from Hanoi to Sapa. The express-road journey takes roughly five and a half hours. You can ask your hotel for a takeaway breakfast and leave luggage there if needed.

After lunch and hotel check-in, you visit Cat Cat village. The program describes this as light trekking, so comfortable walking shoes are important. You can see local handicrafts, try apple wine, and spend time in Sapa town afterward.

Sapa is not just a scenic stop on this route. It changes the rhythm of the trip. After the water and boat scenery of Halong Bay, you get mountain views, terraced fields, and contact with ethnic minority communities. Still, the long ride from Hanoi means you should not expect a full day of walking on arrival.

The next morning brings Lao Chai and Ta Van village. Lao Chai sits around 7 to 12 kilometers from Sapa town in the Muong Hoa Valley and is known for rice terraces and traditional local life. The Ta Van visit includes a two-hour trek through the valley and village areas.

You return to Hanoi later that afternoon, with around five hours of travel. This back-and-forth may seem inefficient, but it connects Sapa with the included Hanoi flight without adding another hotel move or a separate rail booking. If you want a slower mountain stay, you may find the schedule too tight. If you want to see Sapa as part of a larger first visit to Vietnam, the arrangement is practical.

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

After breakfast on Day 6, you have free time in Hanoi until the airport transfer. The one-hour flight to Da Nang is included, with 20 kilograms of checked luggage and 7 kilograms of carry-on luggage. A representative then transfers you by private vehicle to Hoi An.

The rest of the day is open. That pause is welcome after Halong Bay, Hanoi, and Sapa. Use it to walk, eat, rest, or simply enjoy the hotel without chasing another scheduled sight.

Day 7 is devoted to My Son Sanctuary, about 48 kilometers west of Hoi An. The half-day visit takes around six hours with transport and sightseeing. My Son was a religious center surrounded by mountains, and its surviving ruins give you a different view of central Vietnam from the old trading streets of Hoi An.

Day 8 is a full free day in Hoi An. You can head to the beach, explore the old town by bicycle or rickshaw, or stay at the hotel. This is one of the package’s best design choices. A route this busy needs unscheduled time, and Hoi An is a good place to have it.

The plan does not list a guided walking tour of Hoi An itself. That means you have freedom, but you will need to organize your own sightseeing in town. Entrance fees and personal transport for optional activities may not be covered unless specifically listed.

Days 9 and 10: From Hoi An to Hue

At around 11:45 a.m. on Day 9, a driver takes you from Hoi An to Hue. The drive lasts about three hours, followed by hotel check-in and free time.

This is another lighter transition day. You are not rushed into a major attraction after the drive, and that gives you a chance to settle into Hue before the guided visit.

Day 10 brings the main Hue sightseeing program. You begin at 8 a.m. with a guide and vehicle, then take a dragon boat to Thien Mu Pagoda, also known as the Heaven Fairy Lady Pagoda. The boat ride takes around 30 minutes and gives the morning a pleasant change from road transport.

The day also includes Hue Imperial City, or the Citadel. This is the core historical stop in Hue, and the eight-hour outing lets you see the city through a guide rather than simply walking the walls on your own. The program does not provide every stop in the day’s expanded description, so confirm the exact sightseeing order before departure if particular Hue sites matter to you.

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

Day 11 moves south by air. After breakfast, you have free time until your transfer to Phu Bai International Airport. The flight to Ho Chi Minh City takes about one hour and is included.

On arrival at Tan Son Nhat International Airport, a representative takes you to your hotel by private vehicle. The remaining time is free, which is useful because airport transfers can take much of the day even when the flight is short.

Day 12 is a full-day Mekong Delta excursion. Pickup is scheduled around 7:30 to 7:50 a.m., followed by a drive along the National Highway through rice fields. The program identifies this as a floating-market trip and allows about eight hours for the outing.

The Mekong day gives the southern part of the tour a rural contrast. You move away from the city and see waterways, agricultural areas, and local transport by boat. Expect an early start and a long day, but also a useful look at life beyond Vietnam’s major urban centers.

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 excursion lasts about five hours.

Cu Chi is presented as a historic district connected with Vietnam’s wartime past. The tunnels can be physically demanding in places, so ask your guide about the route if tight spaces or uneven ground concern you. This is a focused half-day outing, leaving more time than the Mekong trip for rest or independent plans later.

Day 14: Your own Ho Chi Minh City day

The final full day is free for shopping and sightseeing. An optional Ho Chi Minh City tour can be arranged on request, but it is not part of the standard schedule.

I like having this day available because the main package already covers Cu Chi and the Mekong Delta. You can use Day 14 to revisit a favorite area, shop, rest, or arrange extra sightseeing around your interests. Just remember that optional touring and personal expenses are separate unless confirmed otherwise.

What the package includes, and what it does not

The included services cover the basic structure of the trip:

• Two domestic flights
• 20 kilograms of checked baggage and 7 kilograms of carry-on baggage
• Airport and hotel transfers
• Three-star hotels for 13 nights
• One night on a Halong Bay cruise
• Breakfast every day
• Seven lunches and two dinners
• Entrance fees listed in the program
• Air-conditioned transport during scheduled activities
• English-speaking guides
• Vegetarian and vegan meals on request
• A free SIM card, massage, and visa letter of arrival

International flights are not included. You also pay separately for the Vietnam visa itself, beverages, tips, and personal expenses. The package mentions pickup, but you should make sure your exact hotel is covered and request the hotel details before arrival.

One especially useful piece of advice is to confirm the departure airport before paying. Vietnam’s internal flights use different airports, and checking the airport name against your final schedule can prevent a costly mistake.

Who will get the most from this trip?

I would choose this package if you want to see Vietnam’s main regions in one booking and prefer having transport and hotels organized. It suits first-time visitors who value variety over long stays in one place.

It also works well for couples, families, and small groups who want a clear plan with free time built in. The group limit of 15 keeps the experience smaller than a large bus tour, while group discounts may make it more attractive for people booking together.

I would hesitate if you dislike early mornings, long road transfers, or frequent hotel changes. Sapa and the Mekong Delta require full days, and the Hanoi to Sapa return journey is especially tiring. You should also be comfortable with three-star accommodation and a cruise cabin rather than expecting a high-end resort standard.

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the start time. Last-minute changes or cancellations are not accepted within that 24-hour window, and weather-related cancellations may lead to a new date or a full refund.

Should you book the 15-day Vietnam package?

Book it if your priority is seeing a lot of Vietnam with the major costs arranged in advance. The combination of Halong Bay, Sapa, Hoi An, Hue, the Mekong Delta, Cu Chi, and Ho Chi Minh City is hard to match in a two-week trip without careful planning.

Before paying, confirm your hotel names, airport details, room arrangements, flight baggage allowance, and the precise sights covered on the Hue and Mekong days. Arrange your visa separately, request vegetarian or vegan meals early if needed, and plan for a demanding pace.

At $1,550, the package offers solid practical value for a first visit. It is best understood as a well-filled national highlights tour, not a leisurely retreat. If that trade-off suits you, this is an efficient way to get from Hanoi’s Old Quarter to southern Vietnam without spending your holiday solving transport problems.

FAQ

How long is the Vietnam tour?

The tour lasts approximately 15 days, ending with airport transfer on Day 15.

Where does the tour start?

The tour starts at Noi Bai International Airport in Hanoi, where you are met and transferred to your hotel.

Where does the tour end?

The tour ends after checkout and transfer to the airport from Ho Chi Minh City.

Are international flights included?

No. International flights to and from Vietnam are not included.

Are domestic flights included?

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

How much baggage is included on the domestic flights?

The package includes 20 kilograms of checked luggage and 7 kilograms of carry-on luggage.

What type of accommodation is included?

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

Are meals included?

Yes. The package includes 14 breakfasts, seven lunches, and two dinners. Vegetarian and vegan meals can be requested.

Is a tour guide included?

Yes. English-speaking guides are included for the scheduled sightseeing. Guides in other languages can be requested.

How many people can join the tour?

The maximum group size is 15 people.

Is a Vietnam visa included?

No. The visa fee is not included, although a visa letter of arrival is provided.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience starts. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted for a refund.