TET HOLIDAY
On the occasion of Lunar New Year (TET) 2026, the Embassy of Vietnam in the UK will be closed from 14 February to 22 February 2026 Hotline: + 44 7713181501
On the occasion of Lunar New Year (TET) 2026, the Embassy of Vietnam in the UK will be closed from 14 February to 22 February 2026 Hotline: + 44 7713181501
Toà án nhân dân TPHCM thông báo về việc thụ lý vụ án dân sự và ngày mở phiên họp liên quan tới “Tranh chấp quyền sở hữu nhà và quyền sử dụng đất” trong đó ông Lâm Hữu Đức … Continued
The Embassy of Vietnam in London will be closed from 1st January to 2nd January 2026 for New Year Holiday. The Embassy will be reopened on Monday (05 January 2026)
Pursuant to Official Letter No. 767/TTTPDS-DA30 dated 27 August 2025 of the People’s Court of Ba Ria – Vung Tau Province (now the People’s Court of Ho Chi Minh City), the Embassy of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in the … Continued
Date Day of the week Holiday 1 January Wednesday New Year Holiday 27 to 31 January Monday to Friday Viet Nam New year Holiday 29 March Friday Good Friday 7 April Monday Hung Kings Commemoration Day 18 April21 April FridayMonday … Continued
The Embassy of the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam wishes to announce that it will temporarily relocate to the new address at 35, Victoria Road, London, W8 5RF as of January 6th, 2025 (see the map below). Our phone number … Continued
Huế is a city chock-full of stories. The Kings of the Nguyen Dynasty built their feudal capital along Huế’s fertile riverbanks and atop its forested hills, but their imperial legacy is just one of many reasons to visit. Huế’s refined cuisine is the stuff of legend, and its leafy streets are lined with mossy pagodas, art déco mansions, and eye-popping markets. Through the whole scene flows the Perfume River, setting a languid pace the rest of the city is happy to follow.
Hoi An is a place where the bold march of progress peters into a leisurely amble. In this one-time trading port, the Thu Bon River meanders past crumbling shop houses and weathered pagodas, while sampans come and go from the old ferry quay. Outside the Old Town, two-lane roads slice through waving rice fields and emerge at a frothy coastline. Stay a couple days, and Hoi An’s easygoing beauty and lantern-lit nights may leave you hopelessly beguiled.
Vibrating with energy, innovation and traffic – lots of traffic – Ho Chi Minh City, formerly known as Saigon, is the economic heart of Vietnam and the main hub of the southern region. A freewheeling, cosmopolitan metropolis, HCMC’s dynamic cityscape draws together old and new Vietnam in the most compact of spaces, representing the city’s past as well as its future.
For many the seascape of Halong Bay is synonymous with Vietnam. Cruises lazily sail emerald green waters among thousand of rugged islands and islets, stopping at some of the most spectacular caves through which visitors can wander, viewing impressive, centuries-old formations. Halong Bay’s mystical beauty has made it a bucket list attraction within the country, but it’s still possible to find secluded corners to call your own.