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Vietnam

Tourism

Introduction

 Country Background…Wendie

 Investment Statistics…Alex

 Visitor Statistics…Kenny

 War related Tourism…Meredith

 Non- War related Tourism…Tom

The Socialist Republic of Vietnam



•1990 the European Union established official diplomatic relations

with Vietnam.



•1992 Vietnam signed a 1976 ASEAN agreement on regional

amity and cooperation, regarded as the first step towards ASEAN

membership



•1996 ASEAN membership



•1992 Vietnam established diplomatic relations with South Korea



•1995 Vietnam and the United States agreed to exchange low-

level diplomats.



•1997, the U.S. and Vietnam established full diplomatic relations.

http://www.go-vietnam-hotels.com/general_info/history.htm

Vietnam Background



 Location

- Southeastern Asia

- bordering Gulf of

Thailand, Gulf of

Tonkin, the South

China Sea, and Laos

- between China and

Cambodia

Vietnam Background

Geographic

Characteristics

- total land area is 325,360 sq.

km (125,621.496 sq. mi.)





Terrain

- South and North, low flat delta

- Center, mostly highlands

- Far North and Northwest, hilly

and mountainous

Vietnam Background

• Climate

- tropical in South

- monsoonal in North

- hot, rainy season

- warm, dry season

-” In Vietnam there exist a variety of

ancient tropical fauna and about 200

species of animals, 800 species of

birds,100 species of amphibians and

over 150 species of reptiles. 1,000

species live in the seas and rivers

and 200 species live in fresh water”-

Embassy of Vietnam

Vietnam Background

Economy

- GDP is approx. $83.5

billion

- Agriculture makes up

36% of the GDP.



Currency

- new dong

- US $1~ ND $11,000

Foreign Direct Investment

FDI in first 7 months focused on Industrial Zones





Total licensed projects: 332

Total registered investment capital: US$ 794 million (+81% in

projects, +0.5 % in capital)







Total Registered Capital

Sector Number of Project

(US$ million)





Industrial & construction 260 543



The agricultural forestry

15 30

and aqua-products



Tourism & hotel

service, Culture & 57 221

Health



(Source: Vietnam Economy Times)

Foreign Direct Investment

Investment Status : Investment by sector









Source: VIR 7-13/Apr/2003)

Foreign Direct Investment

Realized capital





Total Capital

Segment

(US$ billion)



Heavy industry 4.34



Oil & Gas 3.34



Light Industry 2.40



Hotel & Tourism 2.02

Construction 1.92



Office - Apartment 1.60



Food Processing 1.47



Agriculture, forestry, fisheries 1.22



Transport, Post 1.00







Source: SGT weekly (01/Apr/2003)

Foreign Direct Investment

Number of FDI projects (1988-2000) licensed : year





FDI Projects (1988-2000) Licensed



400

350

Number of Project(s)









300

250

200

150

100

50

0

88



89



90



91



92



93



94



95



96



97



98



99



00

19



19



19



19



19



19



19



19



19



19



19



19



20

Year





Source: Vietnam General Department of Statistics

Foreign Direct Investment

Number of FDI projects (1988-2000) licensed : year





FDI Projects (1988-2000) Licensed : Total

Registered Capital



9000

8000

7000

US$ million









6000

5000

4000

3000

2000

1000

0

88



89



90



91



92



93



94



95



96



97



98



99



00

19



19



19



19



19



19



19



19



19



19



19



19



20

Year

Foreign Direct Investment

Number of FDI projects (1988-2000) licensed : economic activity



Total registered capital

Number of projects

(US$ million)

Total 3170 39100.8



Agriculture. Forestry 321 1,379.9



Fishery 96 355.1



Industry 1704 16,077.5



Of which: Oil and gas industry 56 4,200.4



Construction 282 4,616.6



Hotel & Tourism 202 4,834.8

Transport. Communication 140 3,424.9



Finance. Banking 34 243.1



Cultural. Health. Education 98 523.7



Other services 293 7,645.2









Source: Vietnam General Department of Statistics

Foreign Direct Investment

Number of FDI projects (1988-2000) licensed : province









Total

Number of Projects registered capital

(US$ million)







Total 363 828.1



Red River Delta 42 43.4



Hanoi 36 33.5



North East 18 18.4



Source: Vietnam General Department of Statistics

Foreign Direct Investment

Number of FDI projects (1988-2000) licensed : main counterpart

Total registered capital

Number of Projects

(US$ million)



Total 3170 39,100.8

Of which





Taiwan 605 4,884.6

Hong Kong (China) 319 3,634.3



Korea of Rep. Of 309 3,224.7



Japan 296 3,441.2



Singapore 252 5,886.1



France 158 2,175.5



Thailand 135 1,092.4



United States 120 1,339.3



British Virgin Islands. 106 1,845.6



China R.P 105 151.0





Source: Vietnam General Department of Statistics

Total Visitors Arrival to Vietnam 1999 – 2002



Year 1999 2000 2001 2002



Total Visitor Arrivals to Vietnam 1,781,754 2,140,100 2,330,050 2,627,988





Total Visitor Arrivals to Vietnam 1999 - 2000





3,000,000 2,627,988

2,330,050

2,500,000 2,140,100

2,000,000 1,781,754



1,500,000



1,000,000



500,000



0

1999 2000 2001 2002

ASEAN Visitors Arrival to Vietnam 1999 – 2002



Year 1999 2000 2001 2002



ASEAN Visitors 167,281 265,338 240,883 269,448





ASEAN Visitors Arrival to Vietnam 1999 - 2002







300,000 265,338 269,448

240,883

250,000

200,000 167,281

150,000

100,000

50,000

0

1999 2000 2001 2002

Other Asian Visitors Arrival to Vietnam 1999 -

2002

Year 1999 2000 2001 2002

Other Asian Visitors 824,041 1,067,223 1,152,934 1,320,286







Other Asian Visitors Arrival to Vietnam 1999 - 2002







1,320,286

1400000

1,152,934

1200000 1,067,223

1000000 824,041

800000

600000

400000

200000

0

1999 2000 2001 2002

Europe Visitors Arrival to Vietnam 1999 - 2002



Year 1999 2000 2001 2002



Europe Visitors 234,006 272,001 306,620 343,350





Europe Visitors Arrival to Vietnam 1999 - 2002



343,350

350000 306,620

300000 272,001

234,006

250000

200000

150000

100000

50000

0

1999 2000 2001 2002

North American Visitors Arrival to Vietnam

1999 - 2002

Year 1999 2000 2001 2002



North American Visitors 241,468 239,487 266,433 303,519





North American Visitors Arrival to Vietnam 1999 - 2002





350000 303,519

300000 266,433

241,468 239,487

250000

200000

150000

100000

50000

0

1999 2000 2001 2002

Oceania Visitors Arrival to Vietnam 1999 -

2002

Year 1999 2000 2001 2002

Oceania Visitors 67,811 73,447 90,982 104,890





Oceania Visitors Arrival to Vietnam 1999 - 2002





120,000 104,890

100,000 90,982

73,447

80,000 67,811

60,000



40,000



20,000



0

1999 2000 2001 2002

Other Visitors Arrival to Vietnam 1999 - 2002

Year 1999 2000 2001 2002



Other Visitors 247,153 242,389 272,198 286,485





Other Visitors Arrival to Vietnam 1999 - 2002



286,485

290,000

280,000 272,198

270,000

260,000

247,153

250,000 242,389

240,000

230,000

220,000

1999 2000 2001 2002

Comparison of Visitors from Different

Markets 1999 - 2002

ASEAN

1,400,000 Visitors



1,200,000 Other Asian

Visitors

1,000,000

Europe

800,000 Visitors



600,000 North

American

400,000 Visitors

Oceanian

200,000 Visitors



0 Other Visitors

1999 2000 2001 2002

Percentage of Different Markets in 1999



1999





14% 9%

ASEAN Visitors

4%

Other Asian Visitors

Europe Visitors

14%

North American Visitors

46% Oceanian Visitors



13% Other Visitors

Percentage of Different Market in 2002



2002



ASEAN Visitors

11% 10%

4% Other Asian Visitors





12% Europe Visitors



North American

Visitors

13% Oceanian Visitors

50%



Other Visitors

Reasons for Increased Tourism







 Modernizing and developing economy.

 Tourist campaigns highlighting beaches, golf

courses, adventure travel, and history.

 Affordability

International Flights to Vietnam

Distance & Flying Times



Sector Distance Flying Time Sector Distance Flying Time

Miles Return Miles Return

to Hanoi to Ho Chi Minh City

Bangkok 602 1:50 Bangkok 461 1:35

Beijing 1,458 3:35

Hong Kong 541 2:00 Hong Kong 938 2:30



Los Angeles 7,648 16:35 Los Angeles 8,158 16:45

Melbourne 4,786 10:45 Melbourne 4,168 8:30

Moscow 4,193 10:25 Moscow 4,789 12:25

Paris 5,713 11:30 Paris 6,288 12:10



San Francisco 7,304 16:45 San Francisco 7,819 16:55

Seoul 1,696 4:50 Seoul 2,232 5:50

Singapore 1,366 4:00 Singapore 680 2:00

Sydney 4,828 11:00 Sydney 4,256 8:40

Taipei 1,032 3:40 Taipei 1,385 3:35

Tokyo 2,310 6:25 Tokyo 2,685 6:25

Sample Tour Package to Vietnam



Number of People 2 5 7 to 9 9 to 12 12 to 14

Price in US$ 895 727 677 653 627



INCLUDES: EXCLUDES:

• Twins sharing room at 2-3 star hotel. • International flight

12 nights in total. from/to Vietnam

• Meals as mentioned the Program. 12 • Visa arrangement

breakfasts, 11 lunches and 12 dinners, • Personal expenses

7USD / lunch or dinner / person. Special (laundry, phone calls etc.)

requirement ( vegetarian, Muslim food ) • Drinks

could be arranged with prior notice • Tips and gratuities

from guest.

• Land transfer by A/C vehicle for whole

trip

• Domestic air ticket from Hanoi to Hue

• Domestic air ticket from Danang to

Sai Gon

• Sailing boat trip in Halong bay

• Dragon boat trip in Perfumer River in

Hue

• English/French speaking guides.

Other languages are available upon

request.

• Admission fees for all tourist places.

War Tourism

Vietnam is most prominently known as a place of war

and political strife. However, as the country opens up

to foreign investment, war tourism has become an

increasing attraction.

Places of Interest



 Ho Chi Minh Trail



 Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon)



 Hue

Ho Chi Minh Trail

 The Ho Chi Minh Trail was a

supply route used by the

Vietcong during the war. It

consisted of mazes of jungle,

paths, tunnels, and canals

which the Americans and

South Vietnamese failed to

conquer.



 Currently, a 42 kilometer

section is under restoration to

become a sightseeing trail.

This is estimated to cost $3.5

million and should be

completed by 2005.

Ho Chi Minh Trail

Tourism





 Tourists will stop at war sites as well as learn about the

ecology and culture of the area.



– Ta Con airport

– Troung Son cemetery

 Includes a memorial for the soldiers who kept the trail opened

– Dakroung forest

– Van Kieu-Pa Ko ethnic groups



http://www.vnn.vn/english/765/2003/9/15076/

Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon)

– War Remnants Museum (Museum of American War

Crimes)

 Displays illustrations of violent crimes committed against civilians by

American soldiers during the Vietnam War, such as the spreading of

toxic defoliant and torturing of prisoners. Includes a mock prison with

emaciated models that are beheaded and dismembered. 6 million

visitors (1 million from abroad) have entered the museum in the past

29 years.

Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon)

– Military Museum

 Collection of tanks, shells, bombs and

wreckage from American and Vietnamese

troops.

– Rex Hotel

 A popular hangout for American soldiers

during the war. Preserved to look much as

it did during the war.

– Apocalypse Now Nightclub

 One of many nightclubs that have emerged

with a war theme to attract tourists.

– Cu Chu Tunnels

Cu Chi Tunnels

 “The Cu Chi tunnels, a 75-mile-

long underground maze where

thousands of fighters and villagers

could hide, are at the top of the

list of tourist spots for Ho Chi Minh

City, 45 miles to the southeast.”

New York Times



 “Besides housing a huge guerilla

garrison that operated safely yet

within easy striking distance of the

American forces in Danang, the

mountain caves also offered

sleeping quarters, kitchen and a

full field hospital.” New York Times

War Tourism

Cu Chi Tunnels

War Tourism

Cu Chi Tunnels: What to expect

“Following the man in green fatigues, the tourists arrive at an open-

sided hut, where the women in black show them to their seats.

There, on a big-screen television set, the Vietnam War plays on: B-

52's drop strings of bombs, villagers run for cover, communist

guerrillas fight back.” (New York Times)



A sign outside the tunnels reads: "Please try to be a Cu Chi guerrilla.

Wear these uniforms before entering tunnel." Black pajamas, pith

helmets, rubber sandals and old rifles are available.”

(New York Times)

War Tourism

Cu Chi Tunnels: What to expect

Visitors can:



 Pay $1 a bullet to shoot an AK-47 rifle.

 View reproductions of American GI Zippo lighters that

say such things as



– "Death is my business and business has been good."

– "I know I'm going to heaven because I've already been to hell:

Vietnam.“



 Purchase dog tags and jewelry made from bullet shells

New York Times and www.gluckman.com/vietwar

Hue

 Demilitarized Zone (DMZ)



– A 5 kilometer patch of land stretching from the Laotian

Border to the South China Sea that was desecrated by

bombs and battles.



– Trucks take the tourists around the battlefield area

where there are guns lying next to the road in a

downward position, symbolic of American defeat. Along

the tour, one will see bombed churches, old bridges,

and rotting tanks.

Hue

– It is impressed upon the tourists that the fields

were planted with mines, which still go off

occasionally, thus continuing America‟s

destruction on Vietnam. The people living

around the area, however, have been creative

with the wreckage. Old shells have become

flowerpots and parts of fences, and tarnac from

airfields now appears nailed into roofs.

Hue



 Quang Tri Tunnels



– Vinh Moc was the first city in North Vietnam to be hit by

US bombs. These tunnels were built by local villagers

in order to escape bombings by B-52‟s.

 Each family was entitled to 4 meter‟s squared of space, which

then connected to other families spaces to form webs of

tunnels.

 The tunnels included meeting rooms and a clinic, where 17

babies were born underground.

Hue

 Khe Sang Base

– Located in the DMZ, this base was the sight of

pivotal fighting in the war. Used to deploy US

soldiers into North Vietnam.





 Ta Con Airport

 Important airport of the Khe Sang Base, which had

the most modern equipment and best soldiers.

Hue

 Today, Khe Sang Base and the Ta Con Airport are

being renovated to better attract war buffs since

most of the actual war remnants no longer exist.

Tourism (not war related)

Vietnam possesses variety of tourist

attractions:

–Hanoi

Capital of Vietnam

History, Museums, Temples etc…

–Ha Long Bay

Recognized by UNESCO as natural wonder

Over 3,000 Islands

165 km from Hanoi

–Sapa

“Sapa is still a must-see on any northern Vietnam

itinerary. On a clear day you will treated to views of

steeply terraced rice fields, towering verdant ridgelines,

primitive mud-thatched villages, raging rivers and

astounding waterfalls.” (Vietnamadventures.com)

Hanoi

 Hanoi is the capital of

Vietnam

– Large city

– Located in East Plains

of North VN.

– European City

– Population: 2 million

Hanoi

 Where to stay?

– Sofitel Metropole Hanoi

– $200 per night for a single or

double.

– Classic French Colonial Hotel

– recently remodeled



“Before the recent building boom in upscale hotels, the Metropole

was „The Place‟ to stay in Hanoi. For many, it still is. This classic

French colonial hotel in the center of Hoan Kiem District was

restored and remodeled a few years ago by the Sofitel chain.

Today the Metropole is as much a hub for business and society as

it is a hotel.” (Vietnamadventures.com)

Hanoi

 Places of Interest:

 The Ba Dinh Square

Zone

– Ho Chi Minh

Mausoleum

– Uncle Ho‟s house-on-

stilts

– Ho Chi Minh Museum

 The West Lake Zone

– Area of over 800

hectares

Ha Long Bay









•Main Attractions of Ha Long Bay:

•Calm clear waters

•3000 Island’s and Limestone Mountains

•Sandy Beaches

•Location:

•165km from Hanoi

•Northern part of VN

Ha Long Bay









•Bai Chay (Scorched Beach)

•Dark Sand, 70 deg F

•Named Scorched Beach b/c of historical event.

•Perfect place to start a tour of Ha Long Bay

Ha Long Bay

 Hang Dau Go (Wooden

Stakes Cave)

– One of most beautiful

caves at Ha Long

– 3 Chambers to the caves

 Outer Chamber

– Largest Capacity (~3000

people)

– 25 m high ceilings

 Middle Chamber

– Famous for colorful

stalagmites and stalactites

 Inner Chamber

– Much Smaller than others

– Stone wells full of fresh

water year round

Ha Long Bay

 Sung Sot Cave

– Path to cave is quite steep

– 2 Chambers

 Outer Chamber

– Square in shape

– Referred to as waiting room

– 30 m high ceiling with perfectly

smooth walls (appears

manmade)

 Inner Chamber

– Known as „Serene Castle‟

– Formations appear to

resemble a general looking

over his troops.

– Light reflected from moving

water outside makes

formations in the chamber

seem alive

Ha Long Bay

Sapa

 Characteristics:

– Originally created as a

retreat for locals from

Hanoi‟s stifling summers

– Located in Tonkinese Alps

near the Chinese border

– There are eight ethnic

groups that inhabit this

region:

 Hmong, Dao, White Thai,

Giay, Tay, Muong, Hao and

Xa Pho

 Most prominent are the Red

Dao

Sapa

 Reasons to visit:

– „Love Market‟

 Courting Ritual every

Saturday night

– Beautiful Mountains

– Waterfalls

Sapa

 Things to know about

Sapa

– Times to visit

 Spring & Fall is best

 Summers are

muddy/rainy

 Winter can be very cold

– Locals

 Quaint town

 Do not like to have

pictures taken unless

paid for it


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