Saigon Skydeck Tickets

Climb up to Ho Chi Minh City’s highest viewpoint at the Saigon Skydeck at a height of 178 meters above the ground.

Catch peerless views of the Saigon River and red-brick Notre Dame Cathedral Basilica of Saigon from the observation deck.

Step into the Ao Dai Museum on the 49th floor to explore exquisite traditional Vietnamese attire, a tribute to timeless elegance and heritage.

Learn about the iconic landmarks of the city from the interactive screen and use the binoculars on the Skydeck to look across the skyline.

Fun Fact: The Bitexco Financial Tower, where the Saigon Skydeck is located, is designed to resemble a lotus flower, which is a significant symbol in Vietnamese culture.

Soak in Saigon’s incredible skyline from the top of Landmark 81, Vietnam’s tallest building, and create lasting memories with family and friends.

At the top, enjoy 360-degree views that stretch across the city, where the bustling streets of Saigon meet the calm waters of the Mekong Delta in the distance.

In the immersive VR game “Top of Vietnam”, skydive from 461 meters atop Landmark 81, racing against the clock for a chance to earn a spot on the leaderboard.

Visit the interactive photo station to capture unique moments with futuristic effects and quirky backgrounds, making your sky-high adventure more fun.

Fun fact: At 461.2 meters tall, Landmark 81 held the title of Southeast Asia's tallest building from 2018 to 2023.

Dive into Vietnamese culture with the Golden Dragon Water Puppet Theater, a perfect experience for families and culture enthusiasts in Ho Chi Minh City.

Watch vibrant puppets glide across the water, telling ancient Vietnamese stories through delicate movements, colorful costumes, and live traditional music.

A live orchestra plays a central role, weaving traditional melodies into the performance, adding depth and emotion to each puppet's journey across the stage.

Choose from upgrades that include hotel transfers, a cyclo ride, an evening guided tour of the city, and a scenic Saigon River dinner cruise.

Fun fact: Water puppetry, which dates back over 1,000 years, was originally performed in flooded rice paddies to entertain farmers after a hard day’s work.