This fascinating government building, significant for its role in the Vietnam conflict, is preserved almost exactly as it was in 1966.

This collection of historical treasures and artifacts is one of the few Vietnamese museums with helpful English explanations.

Go for food!!! This is one of the most interesting places in Ho Chi Minh City,  Shopping is good,  bargain, bargian is a must,  but one of the major interesting thing is "Go for real Vietnamese...

This French-built cathedral occupies scenic Paris Square in the heart of Ho Chi Minh City.

Also known as the Tortoise Pagoda, this figurine-filled place of worship is considered by many to be Saigon’s finest.

This post office also houses a useful office center with phones and fax lines.

Its carefully maintained French colonial style and central location make this hotel a must-see.

This stately landmark building hosts more than just opera; it's also home to classical recitals, pop concerts and dance.

The western part of the city is dominated by Cholon (Chinatown), a thickly settled district rife with teahouses and pagodas and the famous Binh Tay Market.

Though still called Hotel de Ville locally, this is no longer a hotel. This landmark building is actually The People's Committee, a government building with no public access.