After reading this guide π, you will definitely have a great time celebrating π. Vietnam is an inclusive and open region, and those who want to travel to Vietnam π»π³ must read this thoroughly π
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Visa Application Information:
β Passport validity of at least 6 months
β‘ Two passport photos, 2-inch white background color photos, and copies of both sides of the ID card
β’ Processing time: 1-2 working days, currently processed through online platforms
β£ Duration of stay: Can stay for 30 days
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π° About Currency Exchange:
1β£ There are fewer places in China that offer Vietnamese Dong exchange, it is recommended to first exchange for US dollars, then exchange for Vietnamese Dong in Vietnam
2β£ Major tourist destinations in Vietnam also provide RMB to Vietnamese Dong exchange, but the exchange rate fluctuates greatly.

Most hotels offer currency exchange services, so it is not advisable to exchange too much Vietnamese Dong at once
3β£ Try to choose professional currency exchange venues within the city, or use credit cards for payments, generally VISA cards are accepted
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β About Visas
β Vietnamese visa: There are two types, pre-trip application and visa on arrival, but unlike Thailand, the visa on arrival also requires relevant documents, so it is recommended to apply for the visa before traveling
β‘ Currently, the Vietnamese visa is issued on a separate sheet, which needs to be kept separately and should not be affixed to the passport
β’ You can submit the materials at the embassy yourself, or you can ask a travel agent to help with the visa application
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π Recommended Vietnam Itinerary
πΈ Day 1: Pick up from Nanning/Beihai, check into the hotel
πΈ Day 2: Nanning/Beihai – Dongxing Port – Mong Cai – Halong Bay
πΈ Day 3: Tuong Chau Island – Halong Bay – Maze Wonderland – Paradise Island
πΈ Day 4: Hanoi – Ba Dinh Square – Tran Quoc Pagoda – Hoan Kiem Lake – Military Museum
πΈ Day 5: Halong – Mong Cai – Dongxing – Disband in Nanning/Beihai
πΈ Day 6: Free activity, airport transfer according to schedule, end of a pleasant journey
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βΌοΈ Customs and Taboos
π« When green branches are hung at the entrance of a village, it is a sign that entry is prohibited
π« While walking on the street, be careful to avoid sacrificial items placed in the middle of the road
π« Do not step over a person who is sitting or lying down, as it is considered disrespectful
π« Remember to take off your shoes when entering a house, otherwise, it may be seen as looking down on the host
π« In ethnic minority households, it is absolutely forbidden to enter the room where the girls live
π« In southern Vietnam, the left hand is used for greetings, eating, and giving things
π« Do not point with your feet, and when sitting on the floor, do not point your feet at people
π« Do not touch others’ heads casually, including children







This guide covers everything I need to know before visiting Vietnam with my sister! The visa info is super helpful, and I didn’t realize the processing could be done so quickly online. I’m also glad to see tips about local currency and cultural customsβitβll make our trip much smoother. Looking forward to exploring more after reading this!
This guide is super helpful, especially about the visa process and currency tips. I’m planning a trip to Vietnam with my sister next year, so this will definitely come in handy!
This guide is super helpful! I didn’t know about the online visa process or the photo requirements. Vietnam seems amazing, and I’ll make sure to pack light since it’s so humid. Definitely bookmarked this for future reference!