Thanks to a nice sale that China Southern is running at the moment, you can purchase tickets for round-trips between Amsterdam and Hanoi in Vietnam at prices starting as low as €305.
Unfortunately, the availability is limited to May and June 2020. But on the other hand, the fare does already include one piece of checked luggage.
Your trip will include a layover in Guangzhou, where China Southern is headquartered. In most cases, you will only wait about 3 hours before boarding the next plane for a short 2-hour flight tom Vietnam. The carrier operates a modern Boeing 787 on the long-haul route.
Search & Book
Tickets will only be issued until February 13th. But then it isn’t very likely that there will be discounted seats available until then. Even though the official travel period is more extended, we haven’t been able to find flights outside of May and June.
Minimum stay requirements are for six days or the night from Saturday to Sunday, the maximum time you can spend in Vietnam is three months.
Use Google Flights (instructions) to find the remaining cheap seats. If there is a connection that works for you, we recommend comparing prices with our Travel Dealz flight search. Of course, you can also have Google forward you to the carrier’s website.
Mileage
All tickets will be issued in booking class N. Since China Southern isn’t currently a member of an airline alliance, earning possibilities are limited.
- 3,092 Award Miles on Flying Blue
- 3,092 Award Miles on Vietnam Airlines Lotusmiles
- Customize Calculation
Information & Tips for Vietnam
Vietnam offers a mix of vibrant cities, historic landmarks, and natural beauty—popular sights include Ha Long Bay, the old town of Hoi An, the Cu Chi Tunnels near Ho Chi Minh City, and Hanoi’s colonial architecture. The official currency is the Vietnamese dong (VND), and while prices are generally low compared to Western standards, tourist hotspots can be more expensive. Expect a tropical climate with hot, humid summers and a rainy season that varies by region—so packing accordingly is key.
Vietnam’s transport infrastructure is mixed—within cities, getting around is relatively easy thanks to widespread motorbike taxis and ride-hailing apps, though traffic can be chaotic and sidewalks crowded. Public buses exist but are often confusing for tourists. Between cities, options include budget airlines, trains, and long-distance buses; while not always fast or punctual, they are generally affordable and accessible with some planning.
→ All Dealz for Vietnam
Cover Picture: ©Alexey Pelikh - stock.adobe.com