Vietnam Travel Blog

February 2025 is the perfect time to travel through Central Vietnam, a region where rich history, culture, and stunning landscapes await.

While Tết is one of the most exciting and lively times to visit Vietnam, there’s something equally magical about what comes after the celebrations. As the Lunar New Year festivities settle down, Vietnam transforms into a serene, peaceful haven for travelers looking to explore at a slower pace.

Exploring the days after Tết: visiting relatives, traveling, and final rituals The end of Tết and preparations for the next year

As we welcome the Year of the Snake, ERA team would like to wish you joy, prosperity, and countless new adventures.

Fun activities during Tết (visiting temples, watching lion dances, playing traditional games)

Practical tips for traveling in Vietnam during Tết Understanding travel and transport changes during the holiday

Cities and regions in Vietnam known for their unique Tết celebrations (Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City, Hoian)

Celebrate Vietnam’s unique Ông Công Ông Táo festival, where families honor the Kitchen Gods with offerings and prayers for a prosperous year ahead.

Superstitions and beliefs during Tết (avoiding bad luck, first visitor, etc.)

Viet Nam will waive visas for tourists from Poland, the Czech Republic and Switzerland from 1st March 2025, according to the Government's Resolution No. 11/NQ-CP released on 15th January 2025. The move is taken in order to stimulate inbound tourism this year.

Tết markets and the vibrant atmosphere
Local events and street festivals

E-Visa Suspension: No e-Visa processing from 25th January to 2nd February due to Immigration department closure.

The importance of family reunions and ancestor worship during Tết Rituals like "cúng Tết" (New Year offerings)

As we celebrate Tết, the Vietnamese Lunar New Year, the tradition of decorating homes with meaningful symbols plays an important role in welcoming a fresh start and inviting good fortune. Here are some common Tết decorations and their special meanings

Tet, the Vietnamese Lunar New Year, is a time for family, celebration, and sharing delicious traditional foods, each with its own meaningful symbolism. A typical Tet feast features a variety of dishes that not only tantalize the taste buds but also carry deep cultural significance.