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The 850-meter-long Bùi Viện Walking Street in Ho Chi Minh City boasts a vibrant nightlife. It's something you simply have to experience. Here you'll find street music, including live performances, dance shows, neon lights, street food, bars, fire shows, and a lively party atmosphere. We drink beer and soak up the colorful, eclectic evening atmosphere.

The Reunification Palace (also known as the Independence Palace or Dinh Độc Lập) is a central symbol of Vietnamese history. It served as the seat and workplace of the President of South Vietnam during the Vietnam War. The palace gained worldwide notoriety on April 30, 1975, when a North Vietnamese tank breached its gates, marking the end of the war and the fall of Saigon. The current structure was built in the 1960s on the site of the former Norodom Palace.

From the bridge you have a beautiful view of the river, which flows into the Saigon River a little later.

The statue depicts the former Vietnamese revolutionary leader Ho Chi Minh (1890–1969).

The cathedral is a significant Neo-Romanesque landmark from the French colonial period. It was built between 1886 and 1891 and is distinguished by its striking facade and two red-brick bell towers. The building is a unique architectural work and a cultural and religious symbol of the city. The renovation work, visible in the image through the scaffolding, began in September 2023 and is still ongoing as of January 2026.

The palace was the former official residence and office of the President of South Vietnam. It is a significant historical site connected to the events of Vietnam's reunification. Inside the palace, you can see, among other things, the tank that broke through the gate when the war ended. The building is known for its architecture and is open to the public. It is one of the top attractions in Ho Chi Minh City. However, there is an entrance fee to access the palace grounds.

The palace was the official residence and workplace of the South Vietnamese president until the end of the Vietnam War on April 30, 1975. Today, it is a major historical landmark and museum. Visitors can explore the building, including the offices, the roof, and a bunker.

Ho Chi Minh City Hall with a statue of Ho Chi Minh in the foreground. The building was constructed by the French as a hotel in the late 19th century. The City Hall is not open to the public.