50 years later, Vietnam's battlefields draw retrospective veterans and other tourists
- The battlefields of Vietnam are pilgrimage sites for veterans from both sides and tourists wanting to see where the war was fought.
- This year commemorates the 50th anniversary of the fall of Saigon and the 30th anniversary of U.S.-Vietnam diplomatic relations.
- Vietnam welcomed over 17.5 million foreign visitors in 2024, close to the pre-pandemic record of 18 million in 2019.
- The War Remnants Museum draws around 500,000 visitors annually, with two-thirds being foreigners.
107 Articles
107 Articles
50 Years Later, Vietnam's Battlefields Draw Retrospective Veterans and Other Tourists
Hamburger Hill, Hue, the Ia Drang Valley, Khe Sanh: Some remember the Vietnam War battles from the headlines of the 1960s and 1970s, others from movies and history books.

50 years later, Vietnam's battlefields draw retrospective veterans and other tourists
Hamburger Hill, Hue, the Ia Drang Valley, Khe Sanh: Some remember the Vietnam War battles from the headlines of the 1960s and 1970s, others from movies and history books. And thousands of Americans and Vietnamese know them as the graveyards of loved ones who died fighting more than a half-century ago.Today the battlefields of Vietnam are sites of pilgrimage for veterans from both sides who fought there, and tourists wanting to see firsthand where
Young people excitedly 'check in' at the cafe 'covered with red flags and yellow stars'
Many coffee shops in Ho Chi Minh City have become "hot" cultural destinations when decorated with bold national identity, attracting many young people to check-in and spread the spirit of pride on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the country's reunification.
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