
Cu Chi Tunnels – Where the Vietnamese Spirit Lives Underground
You’ve seen cities. You’ve visited temples. But have you ever crawled through the veins of history? Have you ever stood in silence, underground, and felt the heartbeat of a nation that never surrendered? The Cu Chi Tunnels are not just a tourist attraction—they are a living memory of resilience, sacrifice, and the unbreakable Vietnamese spirit.
1. Crawl into the dark to understand the light

Cu Chi is a 250-kilometer maze of underground tunnels, dug by bare hands during war. In spaces no taller than 80 cm, Vietnamese soldiers ate, slept, healed, planned, and fought, often without sunlight for days. When you crawl through these tunnels, heart racing, sweat dripping, you’re not just a visitor. 👉 You are stepping into a story of courage carved in clay and blood.
💣 2. Simplicity meets brilliance: weapons born from survival

Cu Chi was poor in materials, but rich in intelligence. Bamboo traps, hidden spikes, homemade bombs—crafted not for cruelty, but for survival. Every tool on display whispers one thing: 👉 “We had nothing. But we had will.”
3. Feel the intensity: shoot real AK and M16 rifles

In the outdoor shooting range, you can fire real weapons used during the war. The bang of an AK, the kick of an M16—it’s a sensory shock that blurs time, making the past feel alarmingly present.
4. Taste the war: cassava and sesame salt

What did Vietnamese soldiers eat underground? A simple dish: boiled cassava with sesame salt. Try it today, and feel the story in every bite—a flavor of hunger, hope, and endurance that kept a nation alive.
🌳 5. A peaceful forest where war once raged

The Cu Chi forest is quiet now. Trees sway gently where bombs once fell. Birds sing where once, silence meant fear. 👉 And in that peace, you feel the true cost of freedom—and the beauty of its return.
🔥 Are you ready to witness true bravery?

Cu Chi doesn’t ask for your tears. It simply asks you to walk in, look closely, and ask yourself: 👉 “Would I have had the strength to survive like they did?” 👉 “How much do I value peace, if I’ve never known war?”
🎒 Visitor Information

📍 Location: Phu Hiep Hamlet, Phu My Hung Commune, Cu Chi District, Ho Chi Minh City 🕰️ Opening Hours: 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM daily 🚗 Approx. 1.5-hour drive from central Saigon
Cu Chi – Not just a place, a pulse of Vietnam.

Come to Cu Chi not just to learn about war— Come to feel why Vietnam could never be defeated. Why a small country, with no tanks or planes, could stand up to giants. Because we had something greater: 👉 Unbreakable spirit. Unity. And love for the land we call home.
Continue reading

🏛️ Discover Vietnam’s Soul in 365 Steps – A Journey Through Time at the History Museum of Ho Chi Minh City
Have you ever wished to walk through thousands of years of Vietnam’s history—all in just 365 steps? Welcome to the History Museum of Ho Chi Minh City, a place where Vietnam's past lives on, waiting for curious minds and culture lovers from all around the world. Nestled beside the lush Saigon Zoo and Botanical Gardens, this architectural jewel offers more than just ancient relics—it’s a time-traveling adventure into the heart of a resilient and culturally rich nation.

Ben Thanh Market – The Beating Heart of Saigon, a Living Landmark in the City’s Soul
More than a market, Ben Thanh is the soul of the city. Amid the bustling crowds, the grand clock tower stands tall like a keeper of time, telling tales of a vibrant, never-sleeping Saigon for over a century.

Jade Emperor Pagoda – A Peaceful Spiritual Escape in Saigon
Amidst the hustle and bustle of Ho Chi Minh City, there’s a place where time seems to slow down — where the noise of the outside world fades behind ancient gates. This is Chùa Ngọc Hoàng, also known as the Jade Emperor Pagoda, a century-old temple that has become both a spiritual sanctuary and a cultural treasure in the heart of Saigon. More than a tourist attraction, this sacred site — once visited by former U.S. President Barack Obama — is a spiritual recharge station for the soul, where visitors come to pray, reflect, and rediscover peace within themselves.