One of Saigon's earliest surviving historic structures and a vibrant symbol of the city. Delegates can browse authentic handicrafts, lacquerware, textiles, Vietnamese coffee, and experience local street gastronomy.

Designed in the late 19th century with striking French colonial architecture and vaulted iron beams. Still a fully functioning post office where visitors can send vintage postcards worldwide.

Established between 1863 and 1880, this neo-Romanesque cathedral features twin 58-meter bell towers built entirely from imported French red bricks that have retained their warm color for over a century.

Housed in a gorgeous yellow French-Chinese Art Deco colonial mansion, showcasing masterpieces of Vietnamese painting, historic silk paintings, contemporary sculptures, and lacquer art.

A landmark of Vietnamese modern history with 1960s modernist architecture designed by Ngo Viet Thu. Features expansive reception chambers, presidential offices, and historic underground telecommunication bunkers.

One of Vietnam's most visited museums, offering deep insights into the nation's wartime past, international peace movements, historic military aircraft displays, and Pulitzer-winning photojournalism collections.

A grand 64-meter-wide pedestrian promenade stretching from Saigon City Hall to Bach Dang Riverfront. Filled with live street performances, ambient lighting, coffee shops, and panoramic skyline vistas.

An immense 250-km interconnected underground tunnel network demonstrating legendary human ingenuity and resilience. A world-famous excursion accessible via guided bus or scenic Saigon River speedboat.