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

Vietnam rewards a well-planned route. This 15-day package links the country’s major sights, from Hanoi’s Old Quarter and Halong Bay to Hoi An, Hue, the Mekong Delta, and Ho Chi Minh City. I like the north-to-south route because it gives you a clear sense of Vietnam’s changing regions, and I like that domestic flights, hotels, transfers, meals, guides, and entrance fees are bundled together. The main drawback is the pace: several long road trips and early starts leave limited time for slowing down.

The small group size, capped at 15 people, should make transfers and guided visits easier to manage. I also appreciate the practical extras, including a SIM card, a massage, and a visa letter of arrival. Before paying, confirm every hotel, the departure airport, and when you will receive the SIM card, since one useful booking tip is to arrange pickup of the SIM at the airport.

Key points at a glance

• Two domestic flights save serious time: Hanoi to Da Nang and Hue to Ho Chi Minh City are included, with 20 kilograms of checked luggage and 7 kilograms of carry-on baggage.
• Halong Bay gets an overnight cruise: You have a cabin, meals, a cave visit, Titop Island, kayaking or a bamboo boat, and a spring-roll demonstration.
• Sapa adds real walking: Cat Cat, Lao Chai, and Ta Van bring terraced rice fields and local ethnic minority communities into the trip.
• Hoi An gives you breathing room: You get a guided visit to My Son, plus a full free day for the old town, beach, bicycle, or rickshaw.
• The package is strong on practical inclusions: Thirteen hotel nights, one cruise night, 14 breakfasts, seven lunches, two dinners, transfers, guides, and entrance fees are included.
• The trip ends with major southern sights: The Mekong Delta, Cu Chi Tunnels, and Ho Chi Minh City fill the final days.

What the $1,550 price really covers

At $1,550 per person, this is not a bare sightseeing package. It includes 13 nights in three-star hotels, one night aboard a Halong Bay cruise, two domestic flights, airport transfers, hotel transfers, transport during scheduled activities, English-speaking guides, entrance fees, and the meals specified in the plan.

That combination can offer solid value if you want one booking to handle the complicated pieces. Vietnam’s geography makes independent planning fairly demanding. Hanoi to Sapa is a long road journey, central Vietnam is separated from both ends of the country, and the two internal flights cut out long overland transfers.

Still, all-inclusive has limits here. Your international flights, visa, drinks, tips, personal spending, and anything not named in the package are extra. Breakfast is covered every day, but lunch and dinner appear only on selected days. Ask for the full hotel list before departure, not just the three-star category.

The price is best for someone who values convenience more than choosing every hotel and restaurant personally. If you already enjoy arranging domestic flights, private cars, and local guides yourself, you may prefer a more independent plan. If you want a ready-made framework with room to explore alone, the package is easier to justify.

Hanoi begins with street food and recovery time

Your first day starts at Noi Bai International Airport, where a transfer takes you to a hotel in Hanoi’s Old Quarter. The ride is listed at about an hour, depending on traffic. You then have roughly 24 minutes of planned orientation time before the rest of the day is left open.

That open time matters. After an international flight, you can rest, walk a short distance around the Old Quarter, or begin sampling street food without being rushed into a full sightseeing day. The Old Quarter is also a practical base for shopping and casual meals.

The first night is not designed as a major guided tour. Think of it as a soft landing. The next morning begins early, so a quiet evening may serve you better than trying to conquer all of Hanoi at once.

Halong Bay earns its overnight stop

Day two moves from Hanoi to Tuan Chau Island and the Halong Bay cruise port. The transfer from the Old Quarter is part of the package. Once aboard, you check into your cabin, eat lunch, and begin cruising among the bay’s limestone islets.

The cruise includes Sung Sot Cave, also called Surprising Cave, where you can expect a guided visit through a large natural cavern. Later, Titop Island offers two choices: swim or snorkel in the area, or make the short climb for a panoramic view of Halong Bay.

This is one of the better-paced sections because the overnight cruise lets you see the bay at different times of day instead of rushing through a day trip. A sundeck session in the early evening and a morning Tai Chi class are included as cruise activities. Tai Chi begins at 6:30 am, so it is optional in spirit but not exactly late-riser friendly.

On the second morning, Hang Luon Cave brings another water-based visit. You can kayak or use a bamboo boat rowed by local residents. The cruise also includes a short cooking demonstration focused on spring rolls.

The practical warning is weather. Bay cruises can be affected by poor conditions, and this experience requires good weather. If the cruise or another part of the tour is canceled for that reason, you are offered a different date or a full refund. Bring modest expectations about free time aboard: cruise schedules are structured, and the listed stops may change with operating conditions.

Sapa adds hills, terraces, and long transfers

After returning to Hanoi, day four begins around 7:00 am with a drive to Sapa. The express-road journey takes about five and a half hours, followed by lunch and hotel check-in. This is a travel-heavy day, so keep your morning simple and ask the hotel for a takeaway breakfast.

The afternoon visit to Cat Cat village requires light trekking. You may have time to try local apple wine or shop for a hand-woven blanket, and the plan also includes time in Sapa town. The village visit gives the northern mountains a more human scale, but the short description should not be read as a full-day trek.

Day five reaches Lao Chai and Ta Van. Lao Chai is in the Muong Hoa Valley, about 7 to 12 kilometers from Sapa, and is known for terraced rice fields and ethnic minority culture. The walk to Ta Van lasts about two hours and is meant to show village life and the surrounding terraces.

You return to Hanoi around 2:00 pm for another overnight stay. That return is efficient, but tiring. Sapa is worth including for the scenery and walking, yet you should be comfortable with long road journeys and uneven paths. Good walking shoes will help, although the package does not specify a required footwear type.

Central Vietnam shifts from ruins to riverside streets

Day six gives you a needed pause in Hanoi before an airport transfer and a one-hour flight to Da Nang. The airfare is included, with the stated baggage allowance of 20 kilograms checked and 7 kilograms carried on. A private vehicle then transfers you from Da Nang to Hoi An.

The afternoon and evening in Hoi An are free. That flexibility is useful after the northern road trips. You can settle into the hotel, visit the old town, or simply have a slower meal without a guide setting the clock.

Day seven is dedicated to My Son Sanctuary on a half-day tour. The site lies about 48 kilometers west of Hoi An and is described as a former religious center surrounded by mountains. The six-hour outing leaves room for transport and a proper visit rather than a quick photo stop.

Day eight is deliberately open. You can go to the beach, explore Hoi An’s old town by bicycle or rickshaw, or stay at the hotel. I like this day because it gives you control over the trip’s tempo. Many packaged tours fill every hour; this one gives Hoi An a full day to itself.

The tradeoff is that optional activities are not all included. If you want a city tour or additional excursions, ask what costs extra before committing.

Hue brings imperial sights and a dragon boat

On day nine, a driver collects you at about 11:45 am for the three-hour trip from Hoi An to Hue. The rest of the day is free after hotel check-in. This transfer uses road time to connect two major central Vietnam bases without adding another flight.

Day ten is the main Hue sightseeing day. Your guide and car collect you at 8:00 am, then you take a dragon boat to Thien Mu Pagoda, known here as the oldest pagoda in Hue. The boat ride takes about 30 minutes and adds a pleasant change from the tour vehicle.

The day also includes Hue Imperial City, the Citadel. The eight-hour guided outing gives you time for the principal sights rather than trying to fit Hue into a brief stopover. The exact sequence after the pagoda is not fully detailed, so ask your provider for the final order if a particular site matters to you.

Hue is a good place to pay attention to the guide. The value of an organized visit is not only transport. It is having someone explain how the pagoda, citadel, and former imperial center fit together. At the same time, you still have a free afternoon on the previous day to rest.

Ho Chi Minh City opens the southern chapter

Day eleven begins with free time until your transfer to Phu Bai International Airport. The one-hour flight to Ho Chi Minh City is included. At Tan Son Nhat International Airport, a representative takes you to your hotel by private vehicle, and the rest of the day is free.

The schedule lists a lengthy leisure period in the city, which is welcome after the flight. You can use it for a first walk, shopping, or a relaxed dinner. Drinks and personal expenses are not included, so budget separately for meals outside the scheduled plan.

Day twelve heads to the Mekong Delta. Pickup is around 7:30 to 7:50 am, followed by a drive along the national highway through rice-growing country. The day is described as a floating-market excursion and lasts about eight hours.

This is a full-day outing, not a quick city add-on. Expect a long ride in both directions, with the reward of seeing a very different part of southern Vietnam. The package provides transport, a guide, and the scheduled tour, but the exact market and boat arrangements are not detailed. Ask for the day’s precise route if floating-market time is your main reason for booking.

Day thirteen visits the Cu Chi Tunnels, about 60 kilometers from Ho Chi Minh City. Pickup is again early, around 7:30 to 7:50 am, and the outing lasts about five hours. The tunnels are presented in connection with the area’s wartime role, offering a major historical stop outside the city.

The visit may be physically demanding in places, but the supplied details do not specify accessibility conditions. If you have mobility concerns, ask the operator what portions can be skipped or reached without entering narrow sections.

Day fourteen is a free and easy day in Ho Chi Minh City. Shopping and sightseeing are up to you, with an optional city tour available on request. This is another useful break in a tightly scheduled trip, though the optional tour is not described as included.

Transport, meals, and group size

A maximum of 15 people is a sensible limit for a countrywide trip. It should reduce the delays that can come with a large coach, especially during airport transfers and hotel check-ins. Pickup is offered, and the stated start time is 8:00 am, although several days begin earlier.

The transport mix is practical:

• Air-conditioned vehicles for scheduled road travel
• Private airport and hotel transfers
• Two domestic flights
• An overnight Halong Bay cruise
• A dragon boat in Hue
• Kayaking or a bamboo boat option at Hang Luon Cave

The food plan includes 14 breakfasts, seven lunches, and two dinners. Vegetarian and vegan meals can be requested. Since beverages are not included, you should plan to pay separately for drinks and any meals outside the listed schedule.

The package includes English-speaking guides. Other languages are available on request, but you should confirm availability and any additional cost before booking. Guide quality will matter most at My Son, Hue Imperial City, Cu Chi, and the Mekong Delta, where context adds much more than a simple transfer.

Useful preparation before you pay

The strongest practical advice is to get the hotel details before arrival. You should also confirm which airport you will depart from at the end of the trip, even though the plan includes an airport transfer.

The free SIM card is helpful, but arrange the handoff clearly. The available advice points to collecting it at the airport rather than assuming it will appear at the hotel. Also check how the visa letter of arrival works for your nationality. The visa itself is not included, and you must apply online.

Pack for a range of activities. You will need comfortable clothes for long transfers, walking shoes for Cat Cat, Lao Chai, Ta Van, My Son, and Cu Chi, and a light day bag for the cruise and flights. The tour does not state a luggage storage policy, though on day four it says you can store some luggage at the Hanoi hotel.

The posted record is strong: a five-star rating from 21 reviews and a 100 percent recommendation rate. One particularly useful note advises confirming hotel details, the departure airport, and the SIM card arrangement before paying. Treat those as sensible checks, not minor paperwork.

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the experience begins for a full refund. Changes or cancellations inside that window are not accepted or refunded, and times follow local Vietnam time.

Who should book this Vietnam package?

I would choose this trip if you want to see Vietnam’s headline destinations without arranging every flight, transfer, hotel, and entrance ticket yourself. It suits first-time visitors who prefer a guided framework but still want free time in Hanoi, Hoi An, Hue, and Ho Chi Minh City.

It is also a good fit for couples, friends, and small groups who value a fixed route and predictable costs. Group discounts may help if you are booking with several people, and the maximum group size of 15 keeps the plan from becoming a huge coach tour.

I would hesitate if you want slow travel. Sapa involves two long road journeys, Halong Bay has early starts, and the route covers the full length of the country in 15 days. You should also look elsewhere if four-star or luxury hotels are important, since the included accommodation is three-star.

My call is positive, with conditions. Book it for coverage and convenience, but confirm hotels, flights, luggage rules, SIM delivery, visa requirements, and the exact Halong Bay and Mekong Delta schedules first. The package gives you an efficient first look at Vietnam, as long as you accept that seeing this much country requires some early mornings and road time.

FAQ

How long is the tour?

The tour lasts approximately 15 days, beginning with airport pickup in Hanoi and ending with airport transfer after checkout in Ho Chi Minh City.

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. The stated baggage allowance is 20 kilograms checked and 7 kilograms carry-on.

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?

The package includes 14 breakfasts, seven lunches, and two dinners. Vegetarian and vegan meals are available on request. Beverages and meals not listed are extra.

How large is the group?

The maximum group size is 15 people.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes. You can cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted or refunded.