Vietnam Attraction Tickets 2026: 22 Sites, Real Prices, Which Ticket to Pick

Updated: 09/2026 — prices come from Go365's live booking system and show the cheapest ticket type at each site.

Buying attraction tickets online in Vietnam is no longer about saving a few dong. The real gain is not queuing: your ticket arrives as a QR code, staff scan it from your phone and you walk straight in. At busy sites like Ba Na Hills or VinWonders on a weekend, that is worth an hour of your day. This page lists every Vietnam attraction ticket Go365 sells, with real prices and the four things worth checking before you pay.

Northern Vietnam

Fansipan deserves a note of its own because it has many ticket types: the return cable car is 850,000₫ for adults from 1m40 and 550,000₫ for children 1m–1m39; adding the Mường Hoa mountain train makes it 1,018,500₫; the full package with the summit funicular return is 1,370,000₫. The "from 100,000₫" figure in the table refers to single-leg tickets such as the one-way funicular. Our Sa Pa guide 2026 explains which combination suits which trip.

Central Vietnam

Take the earliest cable car at Ba Na Hills: by midday cloud often swallows the Golden Bridge, and the weekend queue at 10am can run 45 minutes. VinWonders Nha Trang works the other way round — an afternoon visit is cooler and still catches the evening show. If you are planning that city, see our Nha Trang 3-day itinerary.

Southern Vietnam and Phú Quốc

Núi Bà Đen is the only site on this list that is both a pilgrimage mountain and a theme park — expect crowds on the first and fifteenth day of each lunar month and throughout the first lunar month. Hòn Thơm has the world's longest sea-crossing cable car; late afternoon gives you sunset over the islands instead of midday glare.

VinWonders or Sun World?

These two operators cover most of the list, but they serve different kinds of days out:

If a short trip only allows one: travelling with kids, pick VinWonders; travelling with adults or chasing photographs, pick Sun World.

Pick by the kind of trip you are on

• Families with young children: water and theme parks — VinWonders Nha Trang, VinWonders Hà Nội, Sầm Sơn water park. Bring swimwear and one dry change of clothes.
• Couples: cable cars and sunsets — Hòn Thơm, or the evening Kiss Of The Sea show in Phú Quốc.
• Groups of friends: Sun World Hạ Long or the Cát Bà cable car — half a day inside, half a day on the water.
• Travelling with older parents: skip the water parks; choose cable cars and sacred sites such as Núi Bà Đen. At Fansipan, buy the summit funicular rather than climbing the 600 steps.

Four things to check before you pay

• Ticket type. Each site usually offers three to five: entry only, entry with cable car, entry with buffet, or a single leg. The "from" price on the page is the cheapest of those, not the standard ticket — open the package selector and read it.
• Child height, not age. Most Vietnamese attractions price children by height, typically 1m–1m39. Under 1m is often free but must be accompanied by a paying adult.
• Date of use. Some tickets are fixed to a date and changing it needs advance notice. Public-holiday tickets may carry a surcharge or be sold as separate time slots.
• Last admission. Cable cars usually stop taking passengers up 60–90 minutes before closing. Arrive at closing time and your ticket is wasted.

What buying through Go365 gives you

Tickets are issued the moment payment clears and arrive by email as a QR code you scan at the gate — no paper exchange at a counter. Payment goes through the 9pay gateway (international cards, domestic cards, e-wallets, bank QR) or bank transfer. Not sure which ticket type fits your plan? Call +84 789 9000 77 and our operations desk will look at your itinerary and advise, at no extra cost.

For groups of 15 or more, or to combine tickets with transfers and a guide, see our tailor-made itinerary service.

Cover photo: the Golden Bridge at Sun World Ba Na Hills, Đà Nẵng — Supanut Arunoprayote / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0.