Honeymoon Vietnam Package and holidays Tour

Vietnam gives honeymooners plenty to remember. This 14-day package links Hanoi temples, a Ha Long Bay cruise, central Vietnam’s old towns, and southern river life into one planned trip. I like the mix of romantic scenery and cultural stops, especially the overnight cruise, the Saigon River dinner, and the royal dinner in Hue.

I also like the practical setup: airport transfers, hotels with breakfast, sightseeing tickets, selected meals, flights, and 24/7 support are included. The main caution is the conflicting transport information: the daily schedule describes a flight from Hanoi to Da Nang, while the inclusions mention Hanoi to Nha Trang and buses through Da Lat and Mui Ne. Ask LVP TRAVEL to confirm the exact route before paying.

For $1,650 per person, this is a good-value package if you want Vietnam arranged for you rather than built one booking at a time. It suits couples who enjoy a full schedule, but you should not expect two weeks of slow mornings. Several days involve long drives, early pickups, flights, or full-day sightseeing.

Key points to know before booking

• Ha Long Bay includes an overnight cruise, with Titop Island, Pearl Farm Village, kayaking, a cooking class, Tai Chi, and Surprise Cave.
• Hanoi combines major landmarks with local craft culture, including Tran Quoc Pagoda, the Literature Temple, and Bat Trang pottery village on selected days.
• Hoi An and Hue provide the most romantic central Vietnam stops, with free time in Hoi An and a royal-style dinner in Hue.
• The southern section mixes wartime history and rural life, from the Cu Chi Tunnels to Ben Tre and Cai Rang Floating Market.
• The package is capped at 15 people, with private door-to-door pickup and drop-off services listed among the inclusions.
• The route needs clarification, since the schedule and included transport list name different central Vietnam destinations.

What the $1,650 price really covers

At $1,650 per person, the package is not simply a hotel-and-tour deal. It combines accommodation in shared twin, double, or triple rooms, daily breakfast, eight lunches, two dinners, sightseeing tickets, airport transfers, internal transport, and round-the-clock hotline support.

That bundle can save you time and reduce the usual pile of separate bookings. You would otherwise need to arrange hotels in several cities, a Ha Long Bay cruise, domestic flights, bus transfers, day trips, and airport rides. The price also includes the Saigon River dinner and the royal dinner in Hue, two evening activities that would otherwise add to your bill.

The value depends on the final route. The written schedule takes you through Hanoi, Ha Long Bay, Da Nang, Hoi An, Hue, Ho Chi Minh City, Ben Tre, and the Mekong Delta. The inclusions instead mention flights from Hanoi to Nha Trang and buses connecting Nha Trang, Da Lat, Mui Ne, and Ho Chi Minh City. Those are not minor wording differences. They describe two different holidays.

Before booking, ask for a dated hotel and transport plan. Confirm whether Da Nang, Hoi An, and Hue are included, or whether the route actually goes through Nha Trang, Da Lat, and Mui Ne. Also confirm which meals belong to which days. The package lists 12 breakfasts, eight lunches, and two dinners, while the schedule contains some free-time periods and optional activities.

Days 1 and 2: Hanoi temples, Uncle Ho, and the old university

Your arrival day is deliberately light. You receive an airport welcome and hotel transfer, then have free time in Hanoi. That is useful after an international flight, though the five-hour allocation does not mean five hours of guided sightseeing. It gives you a chance to settle in.

The next morning begins with pickup between 7:45 and 8:15. The first stop is the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, followed by Ho Chi Minh’s house on stilts and the One Pillar Pagoda. The area gives you three different views of modern Vietnamese memory: a formal memorial, a modest residence, and a small pagoda with an unusual design.

Tran Quoc Pagoda follows beside West Lake. It is described as one of Vietnam’s oldest pagodas, and its waterside setting offers a calmer pause after the mausoleum complex. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, the schedule includes Bat Trang pottery village. On the other days, the Ethnology Museum is listed instead, so check which version applies to your travel date.

After lunch at a local restaurant, the route continues to the Vietnam Museum of Ethnology and the Literature Temple. The Literature Temple was founded in 1070 and is associated with Vietnam’s first university. Its courtyards and preserved buildings give you a quieter break from city traffic.

The day ends around Hoan Kiem Lake. You have about an hour to walk beside the water, visit the small lakeside temple, and see the old turtle preserved in a glass coffin. This is a packed introduction to Hanoi, but it covers more than the standard postcard stops. Wear comfortable shoes and expect several hours on your feet.

Days 3 and 4: An overnight Ha Long Bay cruise

The Ha Long Bay section is the package’s main romantic centerpiece. You leave Hanoi around 7:30 to 8:00 and travel roughly three hours to Tuan Chau Tourist Wharf. From there, a tender takes you to the cruise boat, where you receive a welcome drink and settle into a private cabin.

Lunch is served while the boat moves through the bay. The afternoon includes Titop Island, with time for swimming, sunbathing, or trekking, followed by Pearl Farm Village. Kayaking and swimming are listed here, along with time to look around the farm. In the evening, you can join a cooking class and have tea on the sundeck.

The exact cruise, cabin style, and final activity order depend on the boat chosen. That matters because Ha Long Bay programs vary. Ask which cruise company and cabin category are included, and confirm whether kayaking is included or offered at an extra charge.

The second morning begins early with Tai Chi on the sundeck. After a light breakfast, the boat explores more of the bay before reaching Surprise Cave. You then pack, check out, have brunch, settle your bill, and return to the wharf around 11:30. The drive back to Hanoi is scheduled to arrive around 4:00.

This is a busy two days, but the overnight stay lets you see the bay at a slower pace than a day trip. The trade-off is travel time and a fixed boat schedule. If you want a private honeymoon feel, verify that the cabin is private and ask whether the cruise offers any couple-focused extras. The package description promises a private cabin, but not private dining or a private boat.

Days 5 to 7: Central Vietnam, Cham Island, and Hoi An

Day five transfers you to the airport for a flight to Da Nang, followed by a hotel stay at a beach resort. The schedule gives you little sightseeing time, so treat this as a relocation day rather than a beach day.

Cham Island is listed as an optional tour on day six, although a detailed program is also provided. The excursion begins with hotel pickup between 8:00 and 8:30, a transfer to Cua Dai Harbor, and a boat departure around 9:00. The crossing takes about 30 minutes.

At Lang Village, a guide introduces the island’s history. The program includes the Marine Protected Area, the boat shelter, Hai Tang Pagoda, a fishing village, and the local market. Swimming and snorkeling are also included in the description, with a welcome drink aboard the boat.

Because the day is marked as optional, confirm its price and inclusion before you assume it is part of the $1,650 package. Weather can also affect boat activities. The cancellation terms say poor weather may lead to a different date or a full refund, but the experience is otherwise non-refundable and cannot be changed after booking.

Day seven gives you free time in Hoi An Ancient Town. This is one of the better places in the schedule for a honeymoon couple because you are not being moved from one guided stop to the next. You can walk, shop, and eat local food at your own pace. The package does not specify a guide, restaurant, or shopping credit, so plan on paying for personal purchases and any meals not listed as included.

Days 8 and 9: From Hoi An to Hue and the Nguyen emperors

The bus from Hoi An to Hue takes about three hours. The route uses a tunnel, which cuts the journey by roughly 30 minutes compared with older mountain-road timing. After arrival, you transfer to your hotel and have free time.

Hue receives a fuller treatment on day nine. The morning pickup is scheduled around 7:50 to 8:10. You visit the tomb of Emperor Khai Dinh, watch a traditional Vietnamese kung fu performance, and continue to the tomb of Emperor Tu Duc. Stops to see conical hats and incense sticks being made add a useful local craft element.

After lunch, the program enters Hue Imperial City, the former capital during the Nguyen Dynasty. You also visit An Hien Garden House and Thien Mu Pagoda, a seven-story pagoda beside the Perfume River. A return boat ride provides a change from road travel.

The evening royal dinner is the most theatrical activity of the tour. You wear royal-style clothing, hear traditional music, and are served in a King and Queen setting. It is playful rather than intimate, so couples who prefer quiet dining may find it a little staged. Still, it creates a memorable shared evening and is one of the few clearly special-occasion meals included.

The day can run until 8:30 p.m. That means you should expect a long day with several historical sites, a performance, a boat ride, and dinner. Good shoes and a little patience will help.

Days 10 and 11: Ho Chi Minh City by river and underground

Day ten moves you by air from Hue to Ho Chi Minh City. You have free time after arriving, then an evening pickup around 6:00 to 6:30 for the Saigon River cruise.

Dinner is served while the boat moves along the river, with views of the city at night. Traditional performances are scheduled aboard the ship, and you return to the pier around 9:00 before being transferred to your hotel. I like this as an easy first evening in the south because transport is arranged and you do not need to find a restaurant after a flight.

The next day turns to the Cu Chi Tunnels, about 60 kilometers from Ho Chi Minh City. Before entering, you watch a short film explaining how the tunnels were built. The underground network once included living areas, storage rooms, weapons workshops, field hospitals, command centers, kitchens, and trap doors.

You also see the rural surroundings, including rice fields, rivers, ducks, and water buffalo. The quiet countryside makes the wartime history harder to picture, and the site explains how heavily the area was affected by bombing and mines. Tea and cassava are served after the tunnel visit.

The tunnel visit can feel physically demanding, especially in narrow sections. The schedule allows about three hours for the main stop, but the total day may include road time from the city. Ask your guide how much walking and underground movement is planned if you have mobility concerns.

Days 12 and 13: Ben Tre and the Mekong Delta

The Ben Tre day begins with a scenic drive from Ho Chi Minh City through rice-growing areas. At My Tho, you visit Vinh Trang Pagoda, then take a boat past stilt houses, fruit plantations, and fishing villages.

Lunch is served in an orchard garden on Tortoise Islet. Later, a hand-rowed sampan carries you through narrow canals shaded by water coconut trees in An Khanh. The program also includes seasonal fruit, honey tea, and Southern Vietnamese folk music performed by local people.

A family business visit gives the day a household-scale feel rather than making it only a boat ride. The description is cut short, so ask what product or activity is included at that stop and whether purchases are expected. This is also listed as a six-hour day, making it shorter than some of the full-day excursions elsewhere.

Day 13 continues into the Lower Mekong tributaries. A boat ride leads to Cai Rang Floating Market, described as one of the liveliest markets in the region. Phong Dien is optional. You also see how Vietnamese vermicelli soup is made, walk through a village, visit an orchard, and try crossing a bamboo monkey bridge.

The monkey bridge requires balance and may not suit everyone. The market is best approached as a working food and trade site, not simply a photo stop. Early timing matters for floating markets, so confirm the exact pickup time and boat schedule.

Day 14: A simple departure

Your final morning is free until the driver takes you to the airport. The five-hour allocation allows room for the transfer, but your flight time determines how much free time you really have.

The package provides private door-to-door pickup and drop-off services, which is helpful after moving through several cities. International flights and departure taxes are not included, and neither are insurance, tips, drinks, or personal expenses.

Group size, support, and practical concerns

The maximum group size is 15 people. That is small enough for a more manageable day than a large coach tour, though the actual group size may vary by departure. The package also lists mobile ticketing and pickup service.

LVP TRAVEL provides a 24/7 hotline, and the coordination support received particular praise from people who worked with Caily Bui and Jenny Pham. Jenny Pham was specifically credited with adjusting the trip to personal needs and being available around the clock. That kind of contact can matter when flights, boats, and multiple hotel transfers are involved.

The package requires good weather for the experience to operate. If weather causes cancellation, you are offered a different date or a full refund. For any other cancellation or amendment, the payment is non-refundable, so travel insurance is sensible even though it is not included.

Should you book this Vietnam honeymoon package?

I would consider this package if you want a ready-made route, included transport, and a broad first look at Vietnam. The Ha Long Bay overnight cruise, Hoi An free time, Hue royal dinner, Saigon River meal, and Mekong boat trips give the holiday a good range of scenery and culture.

I would not pay until the route discrepancy is resolved. Ask LVP TRAVEL to confirm Da Nang versus Nha Trang, and whether Da Lat and Mui Ne are part of your trip. Also confirm hotel names, cruise name, cabin category, optional Cham Island pricing, and the exact meal plan.

This package suits couples who prefer convenience and a full program. It is less suited to anyone seeking a slow beach honeymoon with long stretches at one resort. If the written route matches what you want and the transport details are corrected in writing, $1,650 per person offers solid value for a busy, multi-city Vietnam holiday.

FAQ

How long is the Vietnam honeymoon package?

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

What is the price per person?

The listed price is $1,650 per person.

What cities and regions are included in the daily schedule?

The schedule includes Hanoi, Ha Long Bay, Da Nang, Cham Island, Hoi An, Hue, Ho Chi Minh City, Ben Tre, and the Cai Rang Floating Market area.

Is Ha Long Bay an overnight cruise?

Yes. You receive a private cabin, lunch, evening activities, Tai Chi, breakfast, Surprise Cave, and brunch before returning to the wharf.

Is Cham Island included?

The schedule describes Cham Island as optional, even though a full tour program is provided. Confirm whether it is included in your price and ask about any extra cost.

Are domestic flights included?

The inclusions list internal flight tickets, but it names a Hanoi to Nha Trang flight. The daily schedule describes a Hanoi to Da Nang flight, so you should confirm the correct route before booking.

What meals are included?

The package lists daily breakfast, eight lunches, and two dinners. The itinerary specifically includes some lunches, the Saigon River dinner, and the Hue royal dinner.

How large is the group?

The activity has a maximum of 15 participants.

Can I cancel or change the booking?

The experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason after booking. If poor weather causes the experience to be canceled, you are offered another date or a full refund.