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

Halong Bay’s limestone islands, Sapa’s rice terraces, Hoi An’s lantern-lit old town, and the Mekong Delta all appear in one 15-day Vietnam journey. You move by private vehicle, domestic flight, boat, and cruise, so the trip covers a lot without asking you to organize each leg yourself.

I like the useful mix of guided sightseeing and free time, especially the open day in Hoi An and the final free day in Ho Chi Minh City. I also like that the package includes the awkward bits, such as airport transfers, two domestic flights, entrance fees, and a Halong Bay overnight cruise.

The trade-off is a busy schedule with several early starts and long road journeys. Before paying, confirm your hotel details, flight departure airport, and how you will receive the included SIM card. One previous booking tip specifically recommends getting hotel information in advance and collecting the SIM at the airport.

Key points to know before booking

• Halong Bay gets an overnight cruise: You sail from Tuan Chau Island, visit Sung Sot Cave and Ti Top Island, then kayak or ride a bamboo boat through Hang Luon.
• Sapa adds real walking: Cat Cat, Lao Chai, and Ta Van involve light to moderate trekking and a long return drive to Hanoi.
• The package uses two domestic flights: You fly from Hanoi to Da Nang, then from Hue to Ho Chi Minh City, with 20 kilograms of checked luggage and 7 kilograms of carry-on luggage.
• Hoi An gives you breathing room: Along with a My Son excursion, you get a full free day for the old town, beach, bicycle, rickshaw, or hotel time.
• Meals and hotels are mostly handled: The package includes 13 nights in 3-star accommodation, one cruise night, 14 breakfasts, seven lunches, and two dinners.
• The advertised price is $1,550 per person: That is strong value if you use the included transport and excursions, but international airfare, visa costs, drinks, tips, and personal spending remain yours.

A practical north-to-south route through Vietnam

This package follows Vietnam’s main sightseeing line from Hanoi to Ho Chi Minh City, though the operator says the direction can be changed. That flexibility matters if your international flights work better in the opposite direction.

The trip is not a slow stay in one region. It is a survey of the country’s major sights, with two domestic flights helping you avoid some extremely long overland journeys. You still spend plenty of time in vehicles, particularly around Sapa and the Mekong Delta, but the route makes sense geographically.

The maximum group size is 15. That is small enough to keep guided visits manageable, while still giving the trip a social group feel. English-speaking guides are included at the programmed attractions, and guides in other languages can be requested.

Days 1 to 3: Hanoi streets and a night on Halong Bay

Your first day is deliberately light. A representative meets you at Noi Bai International Airport and transfers you to your hotel in Hanoi’s Old Quarter. That location is useful because you can reach shops, street food, and many central sights on foot, though the first afternoon is mainly for rest after your flight.

Hanoi’s Old Quarter is a good base for getting your bearings. You are not locked into a guided city tour immediately, so you can recover at your own pace. The package includes airport pickup, but confirm the exact hotel before departure, particularly if you want to know how close you will be to the Old Quarter’s food streets.

On Day 2, you leave Hanoi for Tuan Chau Island and board the Halong Bay cruise. The transfer from Hanoi is part of the package, and the cruise staff welcome you at the international port before you settle into your cabin.

The boat program includes lunch, sailing among Halong Bay’s limestone islets, and a visit to Sung Sot Cave, also called Surprising Cave. The cave visit gives the afternoon a clear focus, while the cruise itself provides time to sit on deck and watch the scenery rather than rush from one roadside stop to another.

Ti Top Island adds a more active option. You can swim, snorkel, or make the short climb for a wide view over the bay. In the early evening, the sundeck becomes the natural place to watch the light change. You should expect a full cruise day, not a quiet hotel stay, with scheduled activities and shared dining areas.

Day 3 begins early with optional Tai Chi at 6:30 am. After breakfast, you continue among the limestone formations and visit Hang Luon. Here, you can choose to kayak or use a bamboo boat rowed by local residents.

The cruise also includes a short spring-roll cooking demonstration. After an early lunch, you return to Tuan Chau Island and drive back to Hanoi for the night.

The Halong Bay section is one of the strongest parts of the route because the overnight boat lets you see the bay at different times of day. The limitation is weather. Boat schedules and outdoor activities can change if conditions are poor, and the experience requires suitable weather. If the cruise is canceled for that reason, you are offered another date or a full refund.

Days 4 and 5: Sapa villages and terraced fields

Day 4 starts at 7:00 am. You can ask your hotel for a takeaway breakfast, leave extra luggage there, and travel to Sapa by express road. The journey takes about five and a half hours, so this is one of the least relaxed transfers in the program.

After lunch and hotel check-in, you visit Cat Cat village. The walk requires light trekking, and you have time to see local handicrafts, try local apple wine, and explore Sapa town. It is a short introduction to the mountain area rather than a full wilderness trip.

The next morning takes you toward Lao Chai and Ta Van in the Muong Hoa Valley. Lao Chai is known for its terraced rice fields and ethnic minority communities. The program then includes a roughly two-hour trek to Ta Van, where you see village life and the surrounding fields.

You should be comfortable walking on uneven paths and handling a schedule that combines road transport with a few hours on foot. The route gives you more than a quick photo stop, but it does not leave much time for a long Sapa stay. After the morning visit, you return to Hanoi, with the drive taking about five hours.

This two-day mountain section is valuable because it breaks up the city and coastal sightseeing. It also carries the biggest pace warning. You arrive in Sapa after a long drive, walk the villages, then spend much of the following day returning to Hanoi.

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

After breakfast on Day 6, you have free time in Hanoi until your airport transfer. The included flight takes about one hour from Noi Bai International Airport to Da Nang. A representative then drives you to Hoi An, where you check in and have the rest of the day free.

This is a useful change of rhythm after Sapa. You are not sent straight into another major tour, so you can eat, rest, or begin exploring Hoi An’s old streets.

Day 7 is devoted to My Son Sanctuary, about 48 kilometers west of Hoi An. The half-day visit takes around six hours including transport and touring. My Son was a religious center surrounded by mountains, and the setting gives the visit a different feel from the commercial streets of Hoi An.

Day 8 is completely open. You can explore Hoi An Ancient Town, head to the beach, rent a bicycle, take a rickshaw ride, or simply stay at the hotel. I consider this one of the smartest features of the package. A tightly planned Vietnam tour needs a day when you are not being collected at breakfast, and Hoi An is the right place for it.

The itinerary does not include a separate guided Hoi An city tour, so you should not expect every historic building or street to be explained by a guide. In return, you can shape the day around your own interests. If you want tailoring, shopping, a cooking activity, or a longer beach break, this is the day to ask about options.

Days 9 and 10: The imperial sights of Hue

At 11:45 am on Day 9, your driver takes you from Hoi An to Hue. The journey is listed at about three hours, followed by hotel check-in and a free afternoon.

That open time is helpful after the My Son excursion. You can rest or begin seeing Hue independently, though the main guided sightseeing comes the next day.

Day 10 begins at 8:00 am with a guide and vehicle. The program starts with a dragon boat ride to Thien Mu Pagoda, also known as the Heaven Fairy Lady Pagoda. The boat trip takes about 30 minutes and gives you a calmer introduction to Hue than arriving directly by road.

You then continue to Hue Imperial City, the Citadel, and other scheduled sights in an eight-hour day. Entrance fees and transport are included, so you do not need to arrange each major stop separately.

Hue is one of the places where a guide adds real value. The imperial complex can feel confusing if you are simply walking through large gates and courtyards without context. At the same time, the full-day program is long, so plan on a fairly active sightseeing day rather than a casual stroll.

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

Day 11 includes another domestic flight, this time from Phu Bai International Airport near Hue to Ho Chi Minh City. The flight takes about an hour, and a representative meets you at Tan Son Nhat International Airport for the hotel transfer.

The day is otherwise open. That is sensible because airport transfers and check-in can take more time than the flight itself.

Day 12 is a full-day Mekong Delta excursion. Pickup is scheduled between 7:30 and 7:50 am, followed by a drive through rice-growing areas toward the delta. The program is described as a floating-market tour and includes about eight hours of sightseeing.

This is a long day away from Ho Chi Minh City, but it shows a very different side of southern Vietnam. You move from the city into waterways, farms, and small communities. Do not book it expecting a lazy half-day boat ride. The early pickup and return journey make it a substantial outing.

Day 13 visits the Cu Chi Tunnels, about 60 kilometers from Ho Chi Minh City. Pickup is again around 7:30 to 7:50 am, and the excursion lasts about five hours. The tunnels are tied to the wartime history of the area, and the visit focuses on the underground network and its role in the conflict.

The shorter duration makes Cu Chi easier to fit into the final part of the trip than the Mekong Delta. You return to Ho Chi Minh City with time remaining in the day, depending on traffic and the exact schedule.

Day 14: A useful free day in Ho Chi Minh City

The final full day is free for shopping and sightseeing. An optional Ho Chi Minh City tour may be available on request, but it is not part of the stated package, so ask about cost and timing before assuming it is included.

This open day is important. After two regional excursions, you can choose a city-focused day, shop for gifts, or simply take a break before your flight home. If you want a guided introduction to Ho Chi Minh City, arrange it early rather than waiting until the morning.

What the $1,550 price really covers

At $1,550 per person, the value depends on how much of the included structure you would otherwise arrange yourself. The package covers two domestic flights, airport and hotel transfers, 13 hotel nights in 3-star accommodation, one night on the Halong Bay cruise, programmed transport, entrance fees, guides, and listed meals.

It also includes 14 breakfasts, seven lunches, and two dinners. Vegetarian and vegan food can be requested. Drinks are not included, and you should budget separately for tips, personal expenses, and anything not listed.

The price does not include your international flights or Vietnam visa. A visa letter of arrival is included as a bonus, but the visa itself can be applied for online and remains your responsibility.

The included flights have a 20-kilogram checked baggage allowance and 7 kilograms of carry-on baggage. That is enough for many people, but pack with the full route in mind. You will move between hotels, airports, a cruise, and several vehicles.

The package also advertises a free SIM card and massage. Confirm when and where the SIM is collected. The most useful practical advice is to arrange pickup at the airport if possible, so you have data for transfers and communication from the start.

Who should book this Vietnam package?

I would recommend it to you if you want Vietnam’s major regions in one trip and prefer having transport, hotels, guides, and sightseeing arranged in advance. It suits first-time visitors who want Hanoi, Halong Bay, Sapa, central Vietnam, the Mekong Delta, and Ho Chi Minh City without building a complicated route from scratch.

It is less suitable if you want a slow holiday with several nights in each place. The Sapa transfer is long, the cruise has scheduled activities, and the itinerary includes multiple early pickups. You also need to be comfortable with light trekking at Cat Cat, Lao Chai, and Ta Van.

The small maximum group size, included airport transfers, and free days help soften the pace. Still, read the hotel information carefully before booking, and confirm your departure airport for each domestic flight. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the start time, but late cancellations and late changes are not accepted.

Should you book the 15-day Vietnam package?

Book it if your priority is coverage and convenience. For $1,550, you receive a well-connected route through Vietnam’s most recognizable regions, plus the domestic transport and guided excursions that can be costly and time-consuming to arrange alone.

I would hesitate only if you dislike long transfers or want control over every hotel, meal, and sightseeing stop. Get the hotel list before paying, confirm the airport details, request dietary needs in advance, and arrange the SIM card pickup clearly. With those points settled, this is a practical way to see a great deal of Vietnam in 15 days.

FAQ

How long is the Vietnam tour?

The tour lasts approximately 15 days, beginning with airport pickup in Hanoi and ending with an airport transfer after hotel checkout.

What destinations are included?

The route includes Hanoi, Halong Bay, Sapa, Hoi An, My Son Sanctuary, Hue, the Mekong Delta, Cu Chi Tunnels, and Ho Chi Minh City.

Are domestic flights included?

Yes. Two domestic flights are included: Hanoi to Da Nang and Hue to Ho Chi Minh City. Each includes 20 kilograms of checked baggage and 7 kilograms of carry-on baggage.

Is Halong Bay an overnight cruise?

Yes. The package includes one night on a Halong Bay cruise, with visits to Sung Sot Cave, Ti Top Island, and Hang Luon.

How many hotel nights are included?

The package includes 13 nights in 3-star accommodation, plus one night on the Halong Bay cruise.

Are meals included?

Yes. The package includes 14 breakfasts, seven lunches, and two dinners. Vegetarian and vegan meals can be requested. Drinks are not included.

Is airport pickup available?

Yes. Return airport and hotel transfers are included, beginning with pickup at Noi Bai International Airport in Hanoi and ending with a transfer to the airport for your departure.

How large is the tour group?

The tour has a maximum group size of 15 people.

Is the Vietnam visa included?

No. The visa itself is not included. A visa letter of arrival is listed as an included bonus, and the visa can be applied for online.