Vietnam · Archaeology

6-Hour Private Cu Chi Tunnels Tour with Rustic Countryside Sightseeing

6 Hours Round trip from Phú Hiệp Easy pace

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The journey

Trip highlights

01 Watch a documentary film about the Vietnam War
02 Crawl through reconstructed chambers and narrow Cu Chi tunnel passageways
03 See booby traps and trapdoors used during the war
04 Learn about handmade weapons, traps, and sandals made from truck tires
05 Drink hot tea and eat boiled cassava, a guerrilla food from the war
06 Visit the shooting range at an extra cost

Embark on a 6-hour private tour to the Cu Chi Tunnels with rustic countryside sightseeing by car. Explore the history of the Vietnam War through a documentary, reconstructed tunnel chambers, booby traps, and handmade weapons used by local guerrillas. Experience crawling through the cramped passageways, learn how sandals were made from truck tires, and enjoy hot tea with boiled cassava, a guerrilla food from the war era. If you are interested, you can also visit the shooting range at an extra cost.

The highlight of the trip is experiencing a crawl and walk through the cramped and narrow passageways.

From the itinerary

At a glance

What this trip includes

Duration 6 Hours

Tour type Private

Activity level Easy

Accommodation Not included

Transport Included

Wheelchair access Not applicable

City Ho Chi Minh

Languages English

Day by day

The itinerary

Day 01

Private Cu Chi Tunnels and Rustic Countryside Tour

Watch a documentary film about the Vietnam War. Afterwards, we will show you a diagram of the Cu Chi Tunnels and explain how they were constructed, including kitchens, bedrooms, storage areas, weapons factories, field hospitals, and command centres.
See booby traps and trapdoors. The highlight of the trip is experiencing a crawl and walk through the cramped and narrow passageways. There are also reconstructed chambers for you to see, just as they were during the war.
Learn more about the handmade weapons and traps used during the Vietnam War. You will also discover how the local guerrillas made sandals from truck tires.
At the last stop, drink hot tea and eat tapioca, a guerrilla food from the war. Last but not least, if you are interested, we can visit the shooting range at an extra cost.