At first, the market was situated near the Ben Nghe River Dike. After several relocations, it is now positioned in the heart of the city, making it convenient for consumers to find a wide variety of products.

According to Vuong Hong Sen, author of ""The Book Saigon of the Past,"" in 1912, the French filled a pond, known as Boresse, to create a solid foundation of 12,000 square meters and constructed a market on it.

The War Remnants Museum was founded in September 1975 in Ho Chi Minh City. The museum focuses on researching, collecting, preserving, and displaying evidence of the crimes and consequences of wars of invasion in Vietnam.

When you explore Ho Chi Minh City, the stunning architecture of the Saigon Opera House will surely captivate your attention. Located at the start of the renowned Le Loi Avenue, this structure beautifully displays vibrant aspects of French architectural influence in Vietnam.

This site represents the complete triumph of the anti-American resistance, the liberation of the South, and the reunification of the nation. Previously referred to as Norodom Palace and the Palace of the Governor-General of Indochina, the Independence Palace was constructed in 1868 and officially opened in 1871.

Bui Vien Street is the second pedestrian street in Vietnam's southern economic center, following the introduction of Nguyen Hue Street in 2015. Every Saturday and Sunday, from 7:00 PM to 2:00 AM, a section of 1.4 kilometers is designated for pedestrians only. This area extends from the intersection with De Tham Street to the intersection with Do Quang Dau Street, prohibiting motor vehicle traffic.