During your trip, be sure to discover one of Vietnam's many night markets, a typical cultural feature of a country deeply attached to its markets. Whether for tourism or purely commercial reasons, strolling through a night market in Vietnam will brighten up your evening and allow you to immerse yourself in the local culture, do some shopping, and, above all, enjoy the excellent Vietnamese street food, renowned throughout the world for its freshness, creativity, and unique flavors.
The Old Quarter Night Market in Hanoi spans from Hang Dao Street to Dong Xuan Market, just meters away from Hoan Kiem Lake. It's a popular spot for both locals and tourists looking for souvenirs, gifts, and street snacks because it's fully pedestrianized and bustling with activity.
The surrounding streets come alive with traditional folk acts and a happy audience taking in the scene. With countless street food stalls, cozy cafes, and lively bars, it’s the perfect spot to experience Hanoi’s vibrant nightlife—and some of the best street food in Southeast Asia.

>>> Also discover: 12 Best Restaurants and Places to Enjoy Cuisine in Hanoi
Quang Ba Flower Market, Hanoi’s largest wholesale flower hub, comes to life nightly on the Nghi Tam embankment from midnight to sunrise. Wholesalers unload blooms from nearby villages, provinces, and even Dalat, known for its floral variety.
>>> Discover: Bun Cha: Hanoi’s Irresistible Culinary Icon

All night, small vendors bustle in and out, stocking up to resell in markets, shops, or from bicycles on Hanoi’s streets. Especially lively before Tết, the market bursts with color and fragrance as families shop for flowers to decorate homes and altars—offering a vivid, chaotic, and beautiful slice of Hanoi’s festive spirit.
Long Bien Night Market, located beneath Hanoi's historic Long Bien Bridge, is the city's main wholesale produce market, supplying up to 80% of its fresh fruits and vegetables, as well as fish. Open nightly from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m., the market comes alive as trucks unload products and merchants scurry with shoulder yokes. It's a hectic yet enthralling scene, with sellers stocking up before sunrise and street food vendors serving local fare to power the night.

The Hoi An night market, located on An Hoi Island across from the Japanese Covered Bridge, is open daily from 5 to 10 p.m. Nguyen Hoang Street is lined with merchants, with food stalls on either side and souvenir stands in the center selling lanterns, silk purses, jewelry, textiles, and pottery. It's a vibrant, bright place that reflects the essence of this UNESCO town.
>>> Learn more: Hoi An, Vietnam: The Complete Guide to Sights, Weather & More!

Nha Trang’s night market, located on Nguyen Thi Street, is one of the city’s top attractions. With over 100 stalls, it offers local street food and handcrafted souvenirs like lacquerware, ceramics, scarves, and silks. The market is set against the backdrop of Nha Trang Bay, one of the most beautiful bays in the world.
.jpg)
Dalat’s Night Market is a long-standing tradition, open daily from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Known for its cool climate at 1,500 meters, the market offers warm clothing and a variety of tempting foods like grilled skewers, crispy spring rolls, and Vietnamese pizza. It’s a must-visit for foodies!

Located in the heart of Ho Chi Minh City, Ben Thanh Market transforms into a vibrant night market in the evenings. It’s a great place for shopping clothes, shoes, and sampling local street foods. The market buzzes with energy, offering delicious Vietnamese specialties.
>>> Read more about Ben Thanh Market

Duong Dong Night Market on Phu Quoc Island is famous for its fresh seafood. Visitors can pick their seafood and have it cooked right in front of them, with options like crab, shrimp, lobster, and oysters. It's a food lover’s paradise and a must-visit when in Phu Quoc.

>>> Read more: Con Dao or Phu Quoc? The Best Island to Visit This Year
>>> Read also:
The Essentials
The Essentials
The must-sees in Vietnam
Luxury Travel