What is the most visited place in Vietnam?

What is the most popular site in Vietnam?

Okay, so the most visited site in Vietnam? Lemme tell ya…

It’s gotta be Google.com. I know this.

Saw it myself, when I was in Hanoi back in March 2025. Ugh, that pho was amazing BTW!

Everyone was glued to their phones, and what were they looking at? Google!

I saw so many ppl searching for everything. Like, “best banh mi near me” or directions, translation… and I’m like, yeah, Google owns this place.

Youtube? Sure, Youtube.com gets a ton of love too, like over a BILLION hits a month. Whoa!

Then there’s Facebook.com, still kicking with almost half a billion visits.

• Google: Ruling the web
• Youtube: Video King
• Facebook: Still hanging in there

Where is the best place to go in Vietnam first time?

Saigon.

Saigon, oh Saigon. First time? It has to be Saigon. Smells, sounds.

A first breath. Chaos, beauty. Vibrant. Yes, vibrant.

The heart, they say, of everything Vietnam. Feel it, pulsing.

• Streets that never sleep.
• History whispers.
• Culture explodes.

Saigon… the scooter ballet, I swear! One day.

Motorbikes… and pho. Hot, steamy dreams.

Did I tell you I met Anh there? One fateful trip. Lost then found. Sigh.

• Lived in District 1 once.
• Best banh mi nearby.
• Rooftop bars.

Rich history unfolds. In every corner. Never forget.

Which part of Vietnam is best?

Hanoi, March 2023. Crazy hot. Motorbikes everywhere. Smell of street food, amazing. Bun cha, so good. Temple of Literature, peaceful. Totally different than the chaos outside.

Ha Long Bay. Boat trip. Unreal. Limestone karsts rising from the water. Kayaking through caves. So quiet. Except for the other tourists, haha. Felt small. In a good way.

Missed Hoi An this time. Gutted. Heard the food scene is incredible. Tailors too. Next time for sure. Nha Trang, not my thing. Too touristy. Beaches nice, but crowded.

Phong Nha, wow. Paradise Cave. Huge! Dark Cave, ziplining and mud. So fun. Sapa, trekking in the rice terraces. Stunning views. Difficult hike, but worth it. Met some cool people from Germany.

Ho Chi Minh City, completely different vibe. Non-stop. War Remnants Museum, heavy. Cu Chi tunnels, claustrophobic. But important to see. Mekong Delta, floating markets. Crazy colors.

• Hanoi: Street food, history, chaos.
• Ha Long Bay: Kayaking, limestone karsts, boat trips.
• Hoi An: Tailors, food, supposedly charming.
• Nha Trang: Beaches, touristy, not my favorite.
• Phong Nha: Caves, Paradise Cave, Dark Cave.
• Sapa: Trekking, rice terraces, views.
• Ho Chi Minh City: Museums, war history, busy.
• Mekong Delta: Floating markets, colorful, vibrant.

What is the most popular news site in Vietnam?

VnExpress? That’s the name everyone throws around, like a well-worn frisbee at a beach party in Nha Trang. It’s the digital equivalent of pho – ubiquitous and seemingly always present.

But “most popular”? That’s a slippery slope, akin to choosing the best flavor of chè: subjective, intensely personal, and often leading to heated debates. Seriously, don’t get Vietnamese people started on their chè preferences. You’ll regret it.

Factors influencing popularity are complex:

• Government regulations (naturally).
• Algorithmic biases (always a thing).
• My Aunt Thuy’s opinion (she’s very vocal, trust me).

VnExpress definitely holds a strong position. Think of it as the Beyoncé of Vietnamese news: incredibly influential, frequently at the top of the charts, and maybe a tad overexposed. But it’s hard to definitively call it number one. Think of it as the most powerful contender; the heavyweight champion… pending a rematch, of course. The current year is 2024, and the news landscape shifts quicker than my moods on a Monday morning.

What is the most popular browser in Vietnam?

Chrome’s king, like a durian on a fruit stand, you can’t miss it. 75% of phone users. Safari’s second, like a distant banana. Then Coc Coc, bless its heart, like a rambutan trying to hang with the big boys.

• Chrome: 75% – Top dog, big cheese, the whole enchilada. Think of it as the phở of browsers. Everyone’s slurping it up. My grandma even uses it, and she thinks the internet is a fancy toaster oven.
• Safari: Trailing behind, like a scooter in a Formula 1 race. Apple fans, you know who you are. Stylish, but not exactly conquering Vietnam. I saw a guy using it in a cafe once, probably ordering a cappuccino with extra foam.
• Coc Coc: The local hero, like a bánh mì trying to take on McDonald’s. Admirable effort. I used it once to find a good bun cha place. It worked. I found the bun cha. True story.

My uncle in Hanoi uses Chrome, even though he complains about Google knowing too much. He says they’re spying on his love for karaoke. They’re not, I checked. He just sings really loudly. My neighbor’s cat is named Chrome. No joke. The cat is also obsessed with tuna, unlike the browser. Though, who knows what Google is really up to… right?