Search Flights
Search: Return Flights One-Way Flights Multi city Search
Leaving from: Leaving date: Direct flights only
Going to: Return date:
My dates are flexible +/- 3 days
   
Airline
Select Cabin/Class
Adults
(12+ yrs)		 Children
(2-11 yrs)		 Infants:
(0-2 yrs)
 
 
CHEAP FLIGHTS TO HO CHI MINH CITY
From To Airline Travel Dates Priced from  
London Gatwick Ho Chi Minh City 15 Aug 2012 - 15 Sep 2012 £482
London Airports Ho Chi Minh City 20 Mar 2012 - 20 Apr 2012 £531
London Heathrow Ho Chi Minh City 08 Feb 2012 - 13 Feb 2012 £544
Manchester Ho Chi Minh City 27 Mar 2012 - 23 Apr 2012 £612
Newcastle Ho Chi Minh City 18 Jun 2012 - 06 Jul 2012 £614
Glasgow Ho Chi Minh City 28 Nov 2012 - 31 Dec 2012 £646
Edinburgh Ho Chi Minh City 31 May 2012 - 14 Jun 2012 £775
Flight offers shown above are per person including all taxes; subject to availability and credit card charges. Offers are based on the searches which has been made on our site in the last seven days. Remember to select 'my dates are flexible' in the search engine to find the best deal.
Flights to Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Looking for cheap flights to Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam? Then you are at right place. We offer cheapest flights to Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. We have plenty of flight options for Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. Book with confidence when you book flights to Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam with us as all the flights you book with us are ATOL protected.

Ho Chi Minh City Introduction
Ho Chi Minh City (HCMC) is the pulsating heart of Vietnam. With a palpable energy, the largest city of the country can appear a sensory overload at first, all industry, chaos and motorbikes. However despite a noisy, modernising veneer the city has not forgotten its ancient traditions. There are churches, temples, Graham Greene era hotels, government buildings and colonial architecture dotted around the city that speak much of the past too.
The streets are where much of the city life takes place and the sidewalks feature busy markets, centuries-old shops, trendy cafes and vendors selling anything from silk to electronics. The jumble of produce and life is enticing and exhilarating and most visitors are easily swept up and smitten by it.
HCMC is considered the national cultural trendsetter and commercial headquarters. Its port and industry have helped Vietnam claim its place as one of Asia’s emerging economies. This is no mean feat, considering its war torn history.
Saigon, as it was once known, was founded in the 18th century by Chinese merchants and civil-war refugees from north Vietnam. It became a major commercial centre and a confluence in Indochina for goods passing from China and India to Europe. The French took over the region in the 1880s and made Saigon the capital, building wide boulevards and grand colonial facades. After they left in 1954, Saigon remained the capital of South Vietnam until national reunification in 1975 after the Vietnam War.
Once the communist government had settled in they immediately changed the name of the city to honour the nation’s great nationalist leader Ho Chi Minh. However the name Saigon is still given to the main commercial centre (districts 1, 3 and 5). Many locals and those foreigners who came to know the city during the Vietnam War find it hard to make the name change.