
There are three international airports in Vietnam including Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City, and Da Nang, serving the north, south and central regions respectively.
Tan Son Nhat International Airport in Ho Chi Minh City is Vietnam's main airport. It has two terminals, one for international and the other for domestic flights. Facilities in the new international terminal are very good, but visitors should be aware that immigration is very strict and visas and passports should be in order prior to arriving.
Visit this website for further information about Tan Son Nhat International Airport .Hanoi's Noi Bai International Airport is easily the biggest airport in the north, but is small compared with the other two international airports and has less flight options and facilities.
Taxis, public buses and shuttles provide transport all three major airports, while many hotels also provide pick up services for guests.
Visit this website for further information about Hanoi Airport Transfer.Vietnam is a large country and flying is the quickest and safest way to travel between the large cities. You should consider flying if travelling between Ho Chi Minh and Hanoi, just a two-hour journeycompared with more than a day by bus or train. Vietnam Airlines and Pacific Airlines are the only two carriers offering domestic flights, the latter which is a low-cost carrier with online booking facilities.

Train travel is easily the most comfortable form of overland travel and the major line between Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City can get you from one city to the other in 30 hours aboard the Reunification Express. For comfort, booking an aircon berth is a must when travelling long distances in Vietnam, and you will need to book way in advance at a ticket office.

Routes inland are limited but there is an international overnighter between Hanoi and Lao Cai on the Chinese border, from where buses run on to Sata.
Bus travel is the most common form of overland travel and not recommended unless you are only travelling a short distance. Seats are quite small on Vietnamese buses and the conductor may try to assign more than one person to a seat. If you must travel by bus, make sure you book with a quality tour company that caters to tourists. Many open-top bus tours provide tours around the bigger cities.
There are no major car rental companies in Vietnam like Hertz and Avis due to international driving licenses not being accepted. Hiring a car with driver is perfectly acceptable, however, and is often the best way to travel. Be aware that long distance travel by road can be very slow owing to variable road conditions and traffic.
For travelling about within the cities, motorcycle taxis (xe om) are often the fastest way to get about. Always agree on the price before getting in. Cyclo-pedicabs are also available for inner-city travel. You will usually pay more for a pedicab than a motorcycle taxi, but the pace is more laid back and some operators offer city tours.

Getting about Vietnam by boat, particularly in the southern Mekong Delta, is an absolute must. Day boat tours through tour companies are reasonable priced and a great way to see the Mekong region, as well as the Hue, Ha Long Bay, and Nha Trang areas.
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