This influx of tourists generated nearly 3,000 billion VND ($125 million) in revenue, according to the city's Department of Tourism.

With many travelers opting for trips lasting between three to five days, popular destinations included Ba Ria - Vung Tau, Nha Trang, Da Nang, the northern provinces, and the Central Highlands. Within HCM City, the tourism department worked closely with accommodation providers and tour operators to enhance service quality, ensuring a safe and enjoyable experience for visitors.

Hotels across the city reported a significant increase in bookings, with an estimated 214,630 guests staying in city accommodations - a 32.5% increase compared to the same period in 2023.

Hotel occupancy rates averaged 85%, up from 80% the previous year. Notably, many hotels offered attractive discounts, with some packages providing up to 60% off, as well as additional perks like discounted spa services and complimentary shuttle services.

The holiday period also saw the launch of the Sky Garden Commercial and Food Street in District 7, which quickly became a popular spot for both locals and tourists. The new street offers a variety of cultural, culinary, and shopping experiences, further enriching the city’s tourism landscape.

Popular attractions like the Cu Chi Tunnels, Suoi Tien Cultural Tourism Park, Dam Sen Cultural Park, and the Saigon Zoo and Botanical Gardens also saw a surge in visitors, contributing to the city’s overall tourism success.

As HCM City continues to develop its tourism offerings, the city is expected to attract even more visitors in the future, further solidifying its position as a leading destination in Vietnam.

Tuan Kiet