Explore Vietnam
We hosted Australian guests on our Battle of Long Tan tour this June. Here’s a look at their journey through the memorials, tunnels, and stories of Nui Dat — and why AN Tours Vietnam is the trusted choice for this experience.
On ANZAC Day 2025, we proudly welcomed a PhD researcher and a 2RAR veteran on our Long Tan – Nui Dat Tour. They explored key battle sites, shared meaningful moments, and honored the bravery of Australian soldiers. It was an unforgettable and moving experience.
It was our honor to host Vietnam ANZAC Tour for Australian – New Zealand veteran families who visit Vietnam years after the war. To keep their memories, AN Tours Vietnam will list the veteran families who have done the Battle of Long Tan Tour – Nui Dat with us.
Laurence Binyon’s poem For the Fallen is one of the most well-known war memorial poems, written to honor British soldiers who lost their lives in World War I. First published in The Times on 21 September 1914, the poem continues to be recited at remembrance ceremonies worldwide, including Australia and New Zealand.
Lotto Show (Lô Tô) is a term that might be unfamiliar to people in Northern Vietnam, but it is very well-known in the Southwestern region. This is a type of traditional cultural entertainment that was extremely popular in this area during the 1980s, and are loved by public in these recent years. This article will give you insights about history of Lotto Show in Vietnam, and why you must do it once when you are here.
The HCMC Japan street on Le Thanh Ton in District 1, Ho Chi Minh City, used to be a beloved mini Japan. Recently, however, it has become a source of discomfort for many due to the frequent calls of “Massage, sir” and potential hidden red-light activities.
Red light district is an illegal part that still exist secretly in many parts of the city. However, there was a red light district in Saigon that existed 100 years ago, making it the most famous one ever. Nowadays, with the government work on easing these activities, the place no more exists.
No, there’s no official red-light district in Saigon. But the scene is real — hidden across Bui Vien, Le Thanh Ton, Pasteur, and beyond. Here’s everything you need to know before you go, written by locals who’ve seen it all.
Giant “animal banh mi” in Saigon become a trend loved by many locals. These VIetnamese breads are 60 centimeters long, weighting nearly a kilogram with the shape of crododiles, frogs, squids,… attract a lot of buyers.
Ho Chi Minh City preserves its heritage and traditional values through its traditional craft villages, which have been around for hundreds of years. These villages serve as living witnesses to the city’s rich cultural history, each offering unique and impressive handcrafted products.
