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Best for
Couples, Culture Seekers
Duration
9N/10D
Season
October–April
Difficulty
Easy
Vibe
Cultural, Heritage










A Tibro Journey
Nine nights bottom to top. Saigon and the Mekong, the marble mountains at Da Nang, old Hoi An, a Halong junk, and finally Sapa's rice terraces under the Fansipan peak.
Vibrant Vietnam Grand Tour is a 9N/10D heritage & culture journey through Vietnam. Highlights include Sapa & Halong Bay, Bana Hills Golden Bridge, Mekong Delta.
Signature Moments

No. 01
Sapa & Halong Bay

No. 02
Bana Hills Golden Bridge

No. 03
Mekong Delta

No. 01
Sapa & Halong Bay

No. 02
Bana Hills Golden Bridge

No. 03
Mekong Delta
Day by Day

Day 1

Day 2

Day 3

Day 4

Day 5

Day 6

Day 7

Day 8

Day 9

Day 10
Where You'll Stay

Hanoi

Ha Long

Da Nang

Ho Chi Minh

Sapa

Mui Ne

Hanoi

Ha Long

Da Nang

Ho Chi Minh

Sapa

Mui Ne
Honestly
On-the-ground details your designer wishes every guest knew before they landed.
Things to Look Out For
The north-south climate split
Vietnam is long enough that the weather rarely agrees with itself. When Hanoi is cold and drizzling in January, Saigon is dry and 32 degrees, and Da Nang in the middle does its own thing. Pack for two countries and don't trust a single national forecast.
Crossing the road in Hanoi
The motorbikes don't stop, so you don't wait for a gap. You step off the kerb and walk at a slow, steady pace without flinching, and the scooters flow around you. Hesitating mid-stream is what gets people clipped. Commit and keep moving; the locals will tell you the same.
Halong overnight, not day trip
The day-trippers from Hanoi see Halong Bay between eleven and three. The worst light and the biggest crowds. The overnight junks pull into quiet anchorages after the fleet leaves, and you get the karsts at dawn with the kayaks to yourself. Always take the overnight when the itinerary offers it.
The north-south climate split
Vietnam is long enough that the weather rarely agrees with itself. When Hanoi is cold and drizzling in January, Saigon is dry and 32 degrees, and Da Nang in the middle does its own thing. Pack for two countries and don't trust a single national forecast.
Crossing the road in Hanoi
The motorbikes don't stop, so you don't wait for a gap. You step off the kerb and walk at a slow, steady pace without flinching, and the scooters flow around you. Hesitating mid-stream is what gets people clipped. Commit and keep moving; the locals will tell you the same.
Halong overnight, not day trip
The day-trippers from Hanoi see Halong Bay between eleven and three. The worst light and the biggest crowds. The overnight junks pull into quiet anchorages after the fleet leaves, and you get the karsts at dawn with the kayaks to yourself. Always take the overnight when the itinerary offers it.
The Details
Included
Not Included
Plan Your Timing
Vietnam's length makes one rule impossible, but the broad window is October to April, when the country is at its driest and coolest. The southern beaches. Phu Quoc, Saigon. Hold dry through April; the centre around Da Nang and Hoi An floods September to November; the north, Hanoi and Sapa, is cold and misty December to February but clear. June to August is the hot, wet monsoon in the south and centre.
Your Memoir
Vol. 20, A Tibro memoir, printed on archival paper, shipped after you return.

Enquire
Tell us your dates and preferences. A Tibro travel designer will respond within 24 hours.