This 2-day trip offers a glimpse into the agrarian life of the vibrant southern Delta region as we wind our way through the tributaries of the Mekong Delta. From our boats, we are able to closely observe the daily rituals of river life and participate in the bustling commercial activities as we buy our fruits from the floating market. Along the way, we will visit an orchard farm, handicraft village, and a land market with an abundance of colorful fresh fruits and vegetables
Tour Prices (per Person, in US$)
Wing
Deluxe
Luxury
Group 2 Persons
160
180
Group 3-5 Persons
150
170
Group 6-9 Persons
145
155
Included
¤ Transfer and tour with English /French / German speaking local guide ¤ Accommodation on boat with meals as program. ¤ Entrance fees ¤ Service charge, room tax and handling fee
Excluded
¤ International airtickets to and from Ho Chi Minh ¤ Vietnamese visa fee ¤ Personal insurance
Day 01: Ho Chi Minh City - Vinh Long (Lunch)
This morning we set off for a drive through the Mekong Delta to the town of Cai Be, well-known for it's floating market. Here we will board our private boat for a cruise along the maze of waterways and canals to Vinh Long. We will stop at the home of a Bonsai gardener for a sumptuous Delta lunch, including the popular dish of 'Elephant ear fish', before continuing our exploration of the tributaries and canals of the delta. Towards the end of the day we arrive in Cantho where we stay at lovely Victoria Catho hotel, right by the Mekong river.
Day 02: Cantho - Ho Chi Minh City (Lunch)
Rising early to the sounds of the Delta coming to life for another day, we have breakfast and start our trip with a boat cruise on sparking streams along the endless waterway of Mighty Mekong River to Cairang and Phongdien floating markets. There will be hundreds of boats loaded with fruits, vegetables and fish jostling for trade. Sellers advertisers their wares by crying out across the waters. We visit the lush orchards and are treated to a delicious tropical fruits. In the afternoon, driven to Ho Chi Minh city.
