You’ll crawl through historic Cu Chi Tunnels near Ho Chi Minh City, taste cassava like wartime soldiers did, then float along quiet canals in the Mekong Delta with a local lunch included. Expect moments of silence underground and laughter over honey tea—this day trip is full of contrasts you’ll remember long after.
Your day includes pickup and drop-off at your hotel in central Ho Chi Minh City, entry fees for both Cu Chi Tunnels and Mekong Delta sites, all taxes covered, snacks and mineral water during transport, plus a full Vietnamese set menu lunch with local specialties before heading back in an air-conditioned vehicle.
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Read all the reviews ›Same experience, different operators — compare price, rating and length.
Cu Chi Tunnels & Mekong Delta: Day Trip from Ho Chi MinhYou are here★ 4.93 (73)11hUS$ 38
Cu Chi Tunnels & Mekong Delta: Small-Group Day TripStep into Vietnam’s history at Cu Chi Tunnels, taste local dishes, and cruise the Mekong Delta with a small group. Includes pickup and lunch with folk music.★ 4.97 (1,228)11h–12hUS$ 30View ›
Cu Chi Tunnels & Mekong Delta Day Trip from SaigonFeel the history at Cu Chi Tunnels, taste local flavors in the Mekong Delta, and cruise shaded canals—all in one day with hotel pickup and a Vietnamese lunch.★ 4.96 (842)10h–12hUS$ 76View ›
Cu Chi Tunnels & Mekong Delta: Group Day Trip with LunchFeel the history in Cu Chi Tunnels, drift through the Mekong Delta’s waterways, taste local food, and meet real people on this full-day group tour from Ho Chi Minh City with hotel pickup.★ 4.98 (280)10h–11hUS$ 46View ›
Cu Chi Tunnels & Mekong Delta Day Trip from Ho Chi MinhStep into Vietnam’s history at Cu Chi Tunnels, cruise the Mekong Delta by boat, and share a local lunch—all with hotel pickup and a small group guide.★ 4.86 (8,243)10h 30mUS$ 32View ›
Cu Chi Tunnels & Mekong Delta: Small-Group Day Tour by LimousineFeel the history of Cu Chi Tunnels, cruise the Mekong Delta, taste honey tea, and enjoy folk music on a small-group day trip from Ho Chi Minh City with hotel pickup.★ 4.95 (1,293)10hUS$ 33View ›
Mekong Delta & Cu Chi Tunnels: Small Group Day TripFeel the history of Cu Chi Tunnels and drift through Mekong Delta canals on a small group tour with pickup, boat rides, and riverside lunch included.★ 4.97 (219)10hUS$ 27View ›
Cu Chi Tunnels Ho Chi Minh City: Half-Day Tour & AK-47 ShootingHalf-day Cu Chi Tunnels tour from Ho Chi Minh City with pickup, English guide, entry, tunnel crawl, weapon rooms and AK-47 shooting range. 5-7 hours.★ 4.86 (17,034)7hUS$ 14.90View ›
Cu Chi Tunnels: Small Group Tour with Pickup & Tunnel CrawlHear wartime stories, crawl inside the Cu Chi Tunnels, watch a local documentary, and taste cassava with tea. Includes hotel pickup, guide, and entry fees.★ 4.92 (8,597)7hUS$ 14.90View ›
Cu Chi Tunnels Ben Duoc: Small-Group Tour with PickupStep into the quieter Ben Duoc Cu Chi Tunnels, crawl through hidden chambers, learn from local guides, and enjoy hotel pickup for a more personal day out.★ 4.94 (2,219)7hUS$ 18View ›
Cu Chi Tunnels: Early Entry Small Group Tour & AK-47 RangeStep quietly into Cu Chi’s wartime tunnels before the crowds, guided by locals, with hands-on moments like AK-47 shooting and a taste of cassava. Includes pickup.★ 4.95 (454)6hUS$ 18View ›
Cu Chi Tunnels: Early Morning Tour & War Stories from SaigonArrive before the crowds at Cu Chi Tunnels from Ho Chi Minh City, explore hidden passages with a local guide, try cassava & tea, and enjoy pickup included.★ 4.95 (93)6hUS$ 18View ›
Cu Chi Tunnels & Mekong Delta: VIP Day Trip by LimousineRide in a limousine from Ho Chi Minh City to the Cu Chi Tunnels & Mekong Delta, crawl through war tunnels, cruise canals, and enjoy a local lunch with pickup included.★ 4.89 (7,362)10hUS$ 53View › I’ll admit, I wasn’t sure if packing both the Cu Chi Tunnels and the Mekong Delta into one day was a good idea. It sounded like a lot. But by 7am, we were already in the van, our guide Minh handing out cold water bottles and cracking jokes about “Vietnamese air-conditioning” (windows down, hair everywhere). The drive out of Ho Chi Minh City felt like slowly peeling away layers—first the honking scooters, then rice paddies flickering past. When we finally reached the Cu Chi Tunnels, there was this earthy smell—damp clay and something almost metallic. Minh showed us how tiny those entrances really are (I tried to squeeze in… let’s just say I’m not built for guerrilla warfare).
Inside the tunnels it was darker than I expected, even with little bulbs strung up here and there. You could hear your own breath echoing off the walls. There was this old man making rice paper nearby—his hands moved so fast it almost looked fake. He smiled when I waved, probably used to tourists gawking at his work. After watching some grainy black-and-white footage about the war (Minh translated bits for us), we got to try some cassava dipped in peanuts—honestly, not bad if you’re hungry enough.
The switch from war history to river life happened fast. Suddenly we were boarding this wooden boat at My Tho port, drifting onto the Mekong Delta. The air changed—warmer, sticky-sweet with fruit trees everywhere. On Thoi Son island, we sipped honey tea (a bit too sweet for me) while a woman sang Don Ca Tai Tu with this voice that kind of lingered after she stopped singing. We watched coconut candy being made; I bought some but most of it melted in my bag before we got back to Ho Chi Minh City.
Lunch was at a local spot tucked under palm trees—a proper Vietnamese set menu with six or seven dishes (I lost count after my second helping of fish). There was time to just sit quietly by the river before heading back; I remember watching two kids chase each other around a mango tree and thinking how different it all felt from that morning underground. Even now, sometimes I think about that shift—from dark tunnels to bright riverbanks—and it sticks with me.
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