Honeymoon Vietnam Package and holidays Tour

Ha Long Bay is the star here, but this honeymoon package gives you far more than two nights among limestone islands. You move from Hanoi’s old temples to a private cruise cabin, then continue through central Vietnam and down to the Mekong Delta. The route covers a remarkable slice of Vietnam, with city, coast, river, food, and war history all in one trip.

I like the door-to-door transfers and included sightseeing tickets, which take some pressure off a complicated multi-city holiday. I also like the personal support promised by Jenny Pham and Caily Bui, especially since both are praised for careful coordination and flexible planning. The main concern is that the published itinerary and included transport list do not fully match, so you should confirm the exact flights, hotels, and central Vietnam route before paying.

Key points to know before booking

• Ha Long Bay includes an overnight cruise: Swim at Titop Island, visit a pearl farm, kayak, join a cooking class, and explore Surprise Cave.
• Hanoi packs in major sights: Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, Tran Quoc Pagoda, the Ethnology Museum, Temple of Literature, and Hoan Kiem Lake.
• The central Vietnam section is varied: You get Hoi An, Hue, an optional Cham Island trip, an imperial citadel, royal-style dinner, and beach resort time.
• Southern Vietnam adds real range: See the Cu Chi Tunnels, sail the Saigon River at night, and visit Ben Tre and Cai Rang Floating Market.
• The package is designed for small groups: The maximum is 15 people, with private pickup and drop-off services listed.
• Check the route carefully: The inclusions mention Hanoi to Nha Trang flights and transport through Da Lat and Mui Ne, while the daily plan lists Da Nang, Hoi An, and Hue instead.

A 14-day route from Hanoi to the Mekong Delta

At $1,650 per person, this is a busy, wide-ranging package rather than a slow resort honeymoon. You cover much of Vietnam in two weeks, with accommodation, breakfast, several lunches and dinners, transport, and admission fees included.

That price can be good value if every listed service is supplied as expected. You would otherwise need to arrange domestic flights, long road transfers, cruise costs, guides, tickets, and hotel nights yourself. The trade-off is pace. You spend many days changing cities, and a few stops offer only free time rather than a fully planned romantic activity.

The package is listed for about 14 days, with shared twin, double, or triple accommodation. Couples should request a double room specifically and confirm the hotel names before departure. The maximum group size of 15 is more manageable than a large coach, while private pickup and drop-off should make airport days easier.

Hanoi arrival and the capital’s historic core

Your first day is simple: airport pickup, transfer to your Hanoi hotel, and free time. That open afternoon matters after an international flight. You can rest, walk near the hotel, or begin getting used to Hanoi’s traffic and street life without another scheduled stop.

The second day begins with hotel pickup between 7:45 and 8:15. Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum gives you a first look at modern Vietnamese history through its formal architecture and memorial setting. Nearby, Ho Chi Minh’s house on stilts and the One Pillar Pagoda add more character than the mausoleum alone.

Tran Quoc Pagoda sits beside West Lake and is described as one of Vietnam’s oldest pagodas. The plan may also include Bat Trang pottery village on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Since the Ethnology Museum is scheduled for Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, the exact day of your Hanoi visits affects what you see.

After lunch, the Ethnology Museum offers useful context on Vietnam’s many cultural groups. The Temple of Literature, founded in 1070 as Vietnam’s first university, is a calmer stop with gardens and preserved buildings. I like this combination because it balances formal monuments with places where you can walk at an easier pace.

The day ends around Hoan Kiem Lake. You have about an hour to see Ngoc Son Temple and the small lakeside temple area. The description refers to a 200-year-old turtle preserved in a glass coffin, an unusual detail, though you should not expect the lake stop to feel like a private honeymoon moment. It is a public city-center visit, best enjoyed as a relaxed evening stroll.

Ha Long Bay from a private cabin

On day three, you leave Hanoi around 7:30 to 8:00 for the roughly three-hour drive to Tuan Chau Tourist Wharf. After transferring by tender to the cruise, you check into a private cabin and have lunch as the boat moves through Ha Long Bay.

The first afternoon gives you several classic cruise activities. Titop Island offers time for swimming, sunbathing, and a climb. At Pearl Farm Village, you can learn about the local operation, swim, and kayak, depending on conditions and the cruise schedule.

A cooking class and tea time on the sundeck round out the afternoon. These small activities are useful on a honeymoon because they create shared moments without requiring constant sightseeing. The cruise program is described as customizable, so the exact order and selection of stops may depend on the boat you receive.

The following morning starts at 6:00 with tai chi on the sundeck. Breakfast is light, and the boat continues through the bay before reaching Surprise Cave. The cave is one of the area’s best-known natural attractions, but be ready for steps, uneven ground, and a busy timetable.

You check out around 9:45, eat brunch, settle your bill, and reach the wharf around 11:30. The return drive to Hanoi takes you back to the hotel around 4:00. This is a full two-day experience with plenty packed into it, so do not count on a quiet, private cruise from start to finish. The scenery is the reason to come, while the shared activities and fixed meal times are part of the package format.

Central Vietnam: Da Nang, Hoi An, and Cham Island

Day five moves you south by air. The plan says you transfer to the airport after breakfast and fly to Da Nang, then stay in a beach resort. The next day is free time, with an optional Cham Island trip available.

The Cham Island excursion begins with hotel pickup between 8:00 and 8:30, followed by a boat from Cua Dai Harbor at 9:00. The crossing takes about 30 minutes. On the island, you visit the Marine Protected Area, boat shelter, Hai Tang Pagoda, a fishing village, and a local market before swimming and snorkeling.

This is one of the more active choices in the package. Bring a swimsuit, sun protection, and a camera, but keep in mind that the activity depends on sea and weather conditions. Since the excursion is optional, you can protect a little beach time if you prefer a slower honeymoon schedule.

Day seven leaves you free to explore Hoi An Ancient Town, shop, and eat local food. This is a welcome pause after several guided days. Hoi An is best approached without a rigid checklist, so use the free time to walk, browse, and choose your own meal rather than treating it as another rushed sightseeing circuit.

The next morning, a bus takes you from Hoi An to Hue in roughly three hours. The route uses a tunnel, which cuts about 30 minutes from the journey. After hotel transfer, you have free time in Hue, though the plan gives only limited detail about how much time remains that day.

There is an important planning issue here. The general description refers to Nha Trang, Da Lat, and other southern stops, and the included transport list mentions Hanoi to Nha Trang by air plus buses through Da Lat and Mui Ne. The daily schedule instead uses Da Nang, Hoi An, and Hue. Ask LVP TRAVEL to confirm your actual route in writing.

Hue’s imperial sights and royal-style evening

Hue was a royal capital on the Perfume River, and this package gives the city more attention than a quick pass-through. The full-day program begins with pickup around 7:50 to 8:10 and visits the tomb of Emperor Khai Dinh, a traditional Vietnamese martial arts performance, and the tomb of Emperor Tu Duc.

The stops at a conical hat workshop and an incense-stick workshop add a useful local craft element. Lunch is at a local restaurant. These visits may appeal to you if you like seeing how everyday objects are made, though shoppers should remember that craft stops can also encourage purchases.

The afternoon continues with Hue Imperial City, An Hien Garden House, and seven-storey Thien Mu Pagoda beside the river. Returning by boat along the Perfume River gives you a slower finish after the monuments.

The evening is designed to feel special. At the royal dinner, you wear long royal-style dresses, hear traditional music, and are served as king and queen by attendants. It is theatrical rather than historically exact, but it gives a honeymoon couple a clear celebration point. The day finishes around 8:30 p.m., so expect a long schedule.

Ho Chi Minh City and a night on the Saigon River

After free time in Hue, you fly to Ho Chi Minh City. The evening cruise begins with hotel pickup around 6:00 to 6:30 and returns to the pier around 9:00.

Dinner is served while you move along the Saigon River, with views of the city skyline and river activity. Traditional performances continue on board. This is a pleasant change of pace after museums and imperial sites, though you should treat it as an organized dinner cruise rather than a quiet private meal.

The next morning heads to the Cu Chi Tunnels, about 60 kilometers from Ho Chi Minh City. The site explains how an underground network functioned as living quarters, storage areas, kitchens, field hospitals, command centers, and weapons workshops during the war.

You first watch an introductory film, then spend about an hour exploring the tunnels. Tea and cassava follow, linking the visit to the basic food associated with guerrilla life. The surrounding rice fields and waterways can look peaceful now, which makes the contrast with the area’s wartime destruction especially striking.

This is a serious historical stop, not just a novelty attraction. The tunnels can feel confined, and the day combines a long road journey with a physically demanding visit. If you dislike enclosed spaces, ask about the exact route before committing.

Ben Tre and Cai Rang Floating Market

Day twelve takes you from Ho Chi Minh City toward My Tho and Ben Tre through rice fields. You visit Vinh Trang Pagoda, take a boat past stilt houses, fruit plantations, and fishing villages, then stop at Tortoise Islet for lunch in an orchard.

A hand-rowed sampan carries you through canals shaded by water coconut trees at An Khanh. Fruit, honey tea, and Southern Vietnamese folk music follow, along with a visit to a family business. This part of the route is less about major monuments and more about waterways, food, music, and rural daily life.

The next day begins with a boat trip on the Lower Mekong tributaries and a visit to Cai Rang Floating Market. Phong Dien Market is optional. You also see how Vietnamese vermicelli soup is made, walk through a village, visit an orchard, and try crossing a narrow bamboo monkey bridge.

The schedule calls the market the liveliest in the region, but market conditions can vary by day and time. The early start and boat travel are worth it if you want a closer look at river commerce. If you prefer long mornings and polished attractions, this will feel rougher and less predictable than the city portion.

What the $1,650 price covers

The listed price includes shared accommodation with daily breakfast, eight lunches, two dinners, sightseeing tickets, door-to-door pickup and drop-off, and 24/7 hotline support. It also includes selected internal transport, though the exact transport list needs clarification because it does not match the day-by-day plan.

International flights, departure taxes, travel insurance, drinks, personal spending, and tips are excluded. The package is non-refundable and cannot be changed for personal reasons. If poor weather cancels an activity, you are offered another date or a full refund.

Two five-star ratings praise the coordination and personal help. Jenny Pham is specifically credited with adapting the tour to personal needs and being available around the clock, while Caily Bui is praised for coordinating the trip and helping create a memorable experience. That kind of direct support is particularly useful when flights, cruises, buses, and several hotels are involved.

Who should book this Vietnam honeymoon?

I would choose this package if you want to see a lot of Vietnam in one trip and prefer an organized plan to arranging every transfer yourself. It suits couples who like a mix of history, scenery, food, boat trips, and guided outings, with a few free periods to set your own pace.

I would hesitate if your idea of a honeymoon is one beach hotel, late breakfasts, and private touring every day. The program has early starts, long road transfers, domestic flights, and several hotel changes. You should also confirm whether Da Nang and Hue replace the Nha Trang, Da Lat, and Mui Ne route mentioned in the inclusions.

Before booking, ask for the final hotel list, room type, domestic flight details, cruise name, exact central Vietnam route, and the days assigned to Hanoi’s alternating museum and pottery stops. If those details match what you want, the package offers a strong amount of Vietnam for the money. If they remain unclear, wait until LVP TRAVEL confirms them in writing.

FAQ

How long does the Vietnam honeymoon package last?

The package lasts approximately 14 days, beginning with airport pickup in Hanoi and ending with airport transfer in Ho Chi Minh City.

What is included in the $1,650 price?

Included services are shared twin, double, or triple accommodation, daily breakfast, eight lunches, two dinners, sightseeing tickets, private door-to-door pickup and drop-off, listed internal transport, and 24/7 hotline support.

Are international flights included?

No. International flights and departure taxes are excluded, along with travel insurance, drinks, personal expenses, tips, and gratuities.

How many people can join the tour?

The activity has a maximum group size of 15 people. Accommodation is shared in twin, double, or triple rooms.

Is the Cham Island trip included?

Cham Island is offered as an optional activity on the day scheduled for beach resort time in the Da Nang section.

What happens if bad weather cancels the experience?

The experience requires good weather. If poor weather causes cancellation, you will be offered a different date or a full refund.