Vietnam mulls visa waiver for tourism boost
The key to attracting more foreign visitors to Vietnam lies in Vietnamese foreign missions.
The key to attracting more foreign visitors to Vietnam lies in Vietnamese foreign missions.
Hanoi, the country's main tourist hub, is developing several attractive cultural and tourism activities to draw visitors, building on the relaxed visa policy.
Currently, e-visa for entry into Vietnam is only available to citizens of 80 countries and territories.
Hotels in Hanoi are upgrading the quality of their services in anticipation of more international arrivals in autumn-winter, capitalizing on the visa opening policy.
Extending the e-visa stay for foreign visitors is expected to boost Hanoi's tourism sector in the year-end period.
Vietnam has made significant efforts to unlock Vietnam's tourism potential with an open visa policy.
Extending the stay of foreign tourists with e-visa will boost Vietnam's tourism sector.
Foreign visitors now enjoy only 30 days of stay in Vietnam, while the durations in other Southeast Asian countries are 45-90 days.
The relaxation of visa requirements is an urgent necessity for the attraction of more tourists and the recovery of Vietnam's tourism industry.
Phu Quoc Island is an ideal choice for travel and relaxation, with a visa-free policy for international visitors, allowing foreigners to stay up to 30 days without a visa, rich nature and stunning architecture.
2023 is the year to celebrate the 50th anniversary of diplomatic relations between Vietnam and many countries, as an opportunity for Vietnam to host many promotion activities for Vietnam's tourism
Hanoi, as one of the major tourist centers of the country, has implemented many activities to create momentum for the tourism market.
With digital payments becoming the go-to choice for a seamless experience, Google Wallet is now available in Vietnam.
The signing of the agreement is expected to contribute to boosting bilateral relations between the two countries.
Vietnam currently offers visa-free stay to arrivals from 23 countries, including 10 members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).
The move is expected to help fast-track the immigration procedures at airports and save time for everyone involved.
Around 1,000 Vietnamese workers will be allowed to go to Australia to work in the agricultural sector each year.