Vietnam is one of the most beloved Southeast Asian travel destinations, from the French-inspired mountain towns of the north to the beach cities and ancient towns of the central coast, and the bustling metropolises of the south—each region offers entirely distinct landscapes and accommodation experiences. Best of all, Vietnam is remarkably affordable: USD 48 gets you a solid hotel, making it one of the best value destinations in all of Southeast Asia.

This guide compiles accommodation guides for 10 Vietnamese cities from tournews.tw. No matter which city you’re planning to visit, you’ll find curated lists of hotels rated 8.0+ on both Agoda and Booking, each with direct booking links.
本文目錄
- New Vietnam Entry Regulations from July 2025
- Vietnam Accommodation City Overview
- Northern Vietnam Accommodation: Hanoi, Sapa & Ha Long Bay
- Central Vietnam Accommodation: Da Nang, Hoi An & Nha Trang
- Central Highlands & Ancient Capital: Da Lat & Hue
- Southern Vietnam Accommodation: Ho Chi Minh City
- Island Getaway: Phu Quoc
- Vietnam Accommodation FAQ
- How much does a hotel cost per night in Vietnam?
- Should I book with Agoda or Booking.com for Vietnam?
- Do I need a visa for Vietnam?
- When is the best time to visit Vietnam?
- 🧳 Vietnam Travel Tools
New Vietnam Entry Regulations from July 2025
Effective July 1, 2025, Vietnam implements a new entry declaration policy requiring foreign travelers to complete online customs declarations before arrival. Taiwanese travelers still need a visa to enter Vietnam; the most convenient option is the e-Visa, which can be applied for online through the Vietnam Immigration Department’s official website. The fee is USD 25, processing takes approximately 3-5 business days, and the visa is valid for 90 days with single or multiple entry. We recommend applying one to two weeks before departure. For a complete entry guide (E-Visa application + PAI entry registration + July 2025 health declaration), see → Vietnam Entry Guide 2026 Complete Tutorial.
Vietnam Accommodation City Overview
| City | Highlights | Recommended Hotels | Guide Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| Phu Quoc Island | Visa-free island paradise, world’s longest cable car, Venice Grand World | 25 hotels | View Guide |
| Hanoi | Vietnam’s capital, Old Quarter (36 Streets), French architecture, gateway to Ha Long Bay | 20+ hotels | View Guide |
| Hoi An | UNESCO World Heritage ancient town, Thu Bon River, lantern-lit nights | 12 hotels | View Guide |
| Da Nang | Central coast beach city, My Khe Beach, Ba Na Hills Golden Bridge | 16 hotels | View Guide |
| Nha Trang | Azure coastline, 6km golden sand beach, mud baths, Vinpearl Island | 12 hotels | View Guide |
| Ho Chi Minh City | Southern Vietnam gateway, French colonial architecture, Independence Palace, Ben Thanh Market | 12 hotels | View Guide |
| Sapa | Northern mountain town, terraced rice fields, ethnic minorities, Fansipan Peak | 10 hotels | View Guide |
Northern Vietnam Accommodation: Hanoi, Sapa & Ha Long Bay
Hanoi is the gateway to northern Vietnam for most travelers, with direct flights from Taipei taking approximately 3.5 hours. The Old Quarter (36 Streets) and the area around Hoan Kiem Lake are the top choices for accommodation—hotels are densely packed, dining options are everywhere, and evening strolls through the night market create a wonderful atmosphere. Hanoi also serves as the jumping-off point for Ha Long Bay and Trang An, so we recommend staying at least 2-3 nights.
From Hanoi, a night bus or sleeper train takes about 6-8 hours to reach Sapa, a mountain town at 1,650 meters elevation famous for its terraced rice fields, sea of clouds, and ethnic minority cultures. Sapa’s accommodations focus on mountain views—many hotels offer rooms where you can open your window directly onto the rice terraces, and the French colonial-style architecture adds plenty of character.
👉 Hanoi Accommodation Guide | Sapa Accommodation Guide | Ha Long Bay Accommodation Guide
About a 3.5-hour drive from Hanoi, Ha Long Bay is a UNESCO World Natural Heritage site where nearly 2,000 limestone islands are scattered across the bay. Cruising through these waters is one of Vietnam’s most iconic travel experiences. Accommodation is concentrated in the Bai Chay coastal area and near the marina. In recent years, many international brands have moved in—Novotel, Wyndham, Radisson Blu, and Hyatt Place all have properties here, allowing you to enjoy bay views while staying in comfort.
Central Vietnam Accommodation: Da Nang, Hoi An & Nha Trang
Central Vietnam has become the hottest travel region in recent years, where a single trip can link Da Nang, Hoi An, and Nha Trang. Da Nang boasts My Khe Beach, hailed as one of the world’s most beautiful beaches, plus attractions like the Ba Na Hills Golden Bridge, offering a wealth of accommodation options. Just a 40-minute drive from Da Nang takes you to Hoi An Ancient Town, where the UNESCO World Heritage lantern-lit nightscape is a must-see—we recommend spending a night in Hoi An to explore at a leisurely pace.
Nha Trang is the quintessential beach resort city of central Vietnam. Its 6-kilometer golden sand beach stretches along Tran Phu Street, with hotels lined up one after another. Nha Trang offers diverse activities—from snorkeling and island-hopping to mud baths—and Vinpearl Land is a must-visit for families. The Tran Phu beach area is the most convenient place to stay, with the beach just across the road.
👉 Da Nang Accommodation Guide | Hoi An Accommodation Guide | Nha Trang Accommodation Guide
Central Highlands & Ancient Capital: Da Lat & Hue
Da Lat is Vietnam’s most unique city, perched at 1,500 meters on the Central Highlands where the weather is cool year-round. French colonial-era villas and churches give this mountain town a distinctly European atmosphere. The area around Xuan Huong Lake is the top choice for accommodation, while those seeking resort-style stays should head toward Tuyen Lam Lake, where pine-forested lakeside resorts offer exceptional value.
Hue was the capital of Vietnam’s last dynasty, the Nguyen Dynasty. The Imperial City and the royal tombs are designated as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site. The Perfume River flows through the city, and the colonial-era hotels along its banks are steeped in history. Accommodation in Hue centers on the downtown area and the Perfume River waterfront, where highly-rated hotels like Melia Vinpearl and Silk Path Grand are located.
👉 Da Lat Accommodation Guide | Hue Accommodation Guide
Southern Vietnam Accommodation: Ho Chi Minh City
Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon) is the gateway to southern Vietnam and the country’s largest city. District 1 is the top area to stay, with the Independence Palace, Ben Thanh Market, and Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica all within walking distance. The city’s hotels are known for their design-forward boutique style—many newly opened properties feature industrial-chic and French colonial aesthetics at very competitive prices.
👉 Ho Chi Minh City Accommodation Guide
Island Getaway: Phu Quoc
Phu Quoc is the only region in Vietnam offering visa-free entry to all foreign visitors. A direct flight from Taipei takes about 3.5 hours to reach this pearl of the Gulf of Thailand. The island is divided into three areas: North Island, Central Island, and South Island (Sunset Town). The north features Venice Grand World and Vinpearl Safari, while the south boasts the world’s longest over-sea cable car. Accommodation consists mainly of ocean-view resorts and pool villas, with international brands like JW Marriott and Premier Village all present here.
👉 Phu Quoc Accommodation Complete Guide
Vietnam Accommodation FAQ
How much does a hotel cost per night in Vietnam?
Accommodation in Vietnam is very affordable. 3-star hotels run about USD 48-81 per night, 4-star hotels USD 65-145, and 5-star hotels USD 97-194. High-end resorts in Phu Quoc and Nha Trang may reach USD 258+, but for comparable international brands, prices are significantly lower than in Thailand or Bali.
Should I book with Agoda or Booking.com for Vietnam?
Both platforms have their strengths—we recommend comparing prices on both before booking. Agoda has broader coverage in Southeast Asia and sometimes offers exclusive deals; Booking.com has more flexible free-cancellation policies. Each of our accommodation guides includes links to both platforms for easy price comparison.
Do I need a visa for Vietnam?
Taiwanese travelers need a visa to enter Vietnam (Phu Quoc is the exception, offering 30-day visa-free entry). The most convenient option is the e-Visa, which can be applied for online through the Vietnam Immigration Department’s official website for USD 25, valid for 90 days. Starting July 2025, travelers must complete an online customs declaration before entry—please check the latest requirements before departure.
When is the best time to visit Vietnam?
Vietnam spans a large north-south distance, so the best season varies by region. Northern Vietnam (Hanoi, Sapa) is most comfortable from October to April; Central Vietnam (Da Nang, Hoi An, Nha Trang) has a dry season from January to August; Southern Vietnam (Ho Chi Minh City) is coolest from December to April. Phu Quoc is best from November to April, with the rainy season running from May to October.
🧳 Vietnam Travel Tools
✈️ Search Cheap Flights — Compare best prices
→ Trip.com Flight Search
📱 Vietnam eSIM/Data Plan — Buy before departure, use on arrival
→ Klook Vietnam eSIM
