Saigon: Vespa Night Street Food Tour with Female Riders

★★★★★★★★★★ 4.98 (100 reviews) 98% rated it 5 stars

Free cancellationExcellent quality

1/28

Duration4h

GroupUp to 15

LanguagesEN

PickupAt your hotel

Ride through Saigon nights tasting seafood, banh xeo & hidden desserts

You’ll hop on a Vespa behind a local female rider in ao dai for an honest taste of Saigon nightlife — from spicy seafood joints to secret banh xeo pancakes and sweet mango ice cream. Expect laughter over plastic stools, scooter rides through glowing streets, and moments that linger long after dessert melts away.

Step-by-step itinerary

Saigon night street food and sightseeing

Ride Vespa with female riders
Try seafood and traditional food
Eat Banh Xeo and spring rolls
Ride through Saigon night streets
Enjoy Kem Xoai Dam dessert

The Experience

Ever wondered what it feels like to zigzag through Saigon traffic at night, clinging (a little tighter than you’d admit) to the back of a Vespa? I didn’t think I’d laugh so much just getting from one street food stop to another. Our rider, Linh, handed me a helmet and grinned — her ao dai fluttered as we took off into the blur of scooters and neon. The air was thick with grilling shellfish and exhaust, but somehow that’s part of the city’s flavor too.

First stop: a seafood place tucked between karaoke bars. We squeezed onto plastic stools and shared plates of clams in chili lemongrass broth. My fingers still smelled like lime and fish sauce after. Linh taught us how to eat snails without looking like total tourists (I failed). The main keyword here is Saigon Vespa street food tour — but honestly, it felt more like being invited out by friends who know every shortcut and snack stall in Ho Chi Minh City.

The next ride was wild — weaving past families on mopeds, couples eating noodles right on the curb. At some point I just let go and watched the city flicker by. We landed at a family-run spot for banh xeo; their pancake recipe is older than my grandma, apparently. The kitchen smelled like turmeric and fried shallots, and Li laughed when I tried to pronounce “nem lui” (I probably butchered it). After stuffing ourselves with crispy pancakes and spring rolls, there was still room for dessert — mango ice cream at this tiny spot you’d never find alone. It was quiet there, just the hum of old fans and someone singing badly in the alley next door.

On the last ride home, I realized my cheeks hurt from smiling so much. There’s something about seeing Saigon at night from a Vespa that makes you feel both small and wide awake. I still think about that view over District 1 — all those lights tangled together, not caring if you’re lost or found.

What’s included

Your evening includes pickup from your hotel in Ho Chi Minh City, all-you-can-eat street food (seafood dishes, banh xeo pancakes, nem lui skewers), drinks along the way, dessert at a hidden spot, rides between stops with friendly female Vespa riders in ao dai outfits, plus an English-speaking guide until drop-off at your door.

Good to know

Easy physical levelInfant seats availablePublic transport nearbyNot for back problemsInfants must sit on laps

Operated by Female Vespa Tours