In 2025, Vietnam’s hotels earned global recognition, earning top awards from the Michelin Guide, World Travel Awards, and major travel magazines.
Capella Hanoi (pictured) at 11 Le Phung Hieu Street, about 500 meters from Hoan Kiem Lake, was designed by architect Bill Bensley and inspired by 1920s opera houses.
The hotel has 47 rooms ranging from 35 to 194 square meters, all with balconies. Each room features a different interior design. Room rates start at around VND7 million ($266) per night.
Capella Hanoi was also named Best Hotel in Vietnam 2025 by travel magazine Condé Nast Traveler and received a five-star rating from the Forbes Travel Guide.
Amanoi Resort is located within Nui Chua National Parka, a UNESCO-recognized biosphere reserve. Guests can join activities such as trekking, kayaking, or private beach picnics.
The resort has 44 residences with one to five bedrooms, each covering several hundred square meters. Double room rates start from VND20 million (US$760) per night.
Four Seasons Resort The Nam Hai in Da Nang received two Michelin Keys and a five-star rating from the Forbes Travel Guide. Among 2,187 properties evaluated worldwide by Forbes in 2025, only 350 hotels and resorts achieved the five-star status.
Located on Ha My Beach, the resort is close to UNESCO sites including Hoi An Ancient Town, Hue Imperial City, and My Son Sanctuary. It offers 100 villas with one to five bedrooms.
Sofitel Legend Metropole Hanoi earned one Michelin Key, was named Best City Hotel in Vietnam 2025 by travel magazine Travel + Leisure through its Luxury Awards Asia-Pacific, and became the only Vietnamese hotel featured on Condé Nast Traveler’s Gold List 2025.
Built in 1901 at 15 Ngo Quyen Street, it is Hanoi’s oldest luxury hotel. The property has over 350 rooms, with rates starting from VND5.7 million ($216) per night.
