Yes, you can. You can do an e-visa on your own, or we can do it for you for an additional fee. It is $33 total, $25 for the visa, and $8 for service.

There are no direct flights from Pune to Vietnam at the moment. The intended itinerary would mostly include taking connecting flights through the main hubs like Mumbai, New Delhi, or Bangalore, among others, before going to Vietnam. For example, Pune travelers can opt for a short three-hour drive to Mumbai to catch direct flights to Vietnam.

Any airlines that fly passengers with connecting flights to Vietnam from Pune are Vietnam Airlines, Air India, and IndiGo. In general, a transit flight from Pune to Vietnam will take approximately 6 to 10.5 hours.

The best time to visit Vietnam falls between October to April due to the comfortable dry weather in general across the nation. If you're heading to the north, like Hanoi or Sapa, the cooler months of autumn and winter bring the best experience.

In the south (Ho Chi Minh City, and the Mekong Delta), the climate is nice all year around. However, the dry season (November to April) is quite pleasant for outdoor activities. Importantly, the best time depends on where you're headed!

There are many attractions in Vietnam. There is Halong Bay, which is just nature at its best, and Ninh Binh with its pretty countryside. The cities of Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City are quite busy and adventurous. Culture enthusiasts will love exploring Hoi An Ancient Town and the rural landscapes of Sapa.

For beach lovers, the beautiful coastlines of Phu Quoc, Da Nang, and Nha Trang provide sunny relaxation. At the same time, adventurers can explore the amazing caves in Phong Nha or visit the untouched ethnic villages in Pu Luong.

Yes, vegetarian food is widely available in Vietnam. From local vegetarian dishes to Indian vegetarian options, there’s plenty to cater to your preferences. For our customized tours, we can arrange Indian-standard meals, vegetarian, or even strict vegan options upon request. We’re here to ensure all your needs are met for a perfect journey!

The Vietnamese Dong is the local currency. Locals use a lot of cash, especially at markets and small shops. Major places accept credit cards. Digital payment is also available in cities. It's wise to have some on hand.

You can’t visit Vietnam without trying Pho (noodle soup), Banh Mi (Vietnamese sandwich), Goi Cuon (spring rolls), and Bun Cha (grilled pork with noodles). Other local favorites include Com Tam (broken rice), Bánh Xèo (Vietnamese pancakes), and fresh seafood. Each region also has its specialty, like Cao Lau from Hoi An.

Indian travelers should show respect for elders, a value deeply rooted in Vietnamese culture. When visiting temples or sacred sites, it’s important to dress modestly, avoiding clothes above the knee. Shoes should be removed before entering homes or temples. Public displays of affection are uncommon and should be avoided, especially in rural areas. Avoid pointing fingers at someone’s face, as it is considered impolite. A handshake or slight bow is a respectful greeting, and gifts should be offered with both hands.

Vietnam has a tropical monsoon climate, so pack light, breathable clothing and bring a raincoat or umbrella, especially during the rainy season (May to October). Comfortable shoes are essential for exploring, and modest attire is needed for temples. Don’t forget sunscreen, insect repellent, and necessary medications. It’s also useful to carry some cash, as not all places accept cards.