Send a Parcel To Vietnam Fast - DHL Courier Delivery
- Send a parcel to Vietnam from £40.95 in 2 working days
- Send letters, documents & parcels up to 25kg when dropping off, and up to 100kg when booking a courier collection
- Real-time tracked & door-to-door delivery
- Book a courier collection online or by calling DHL Customer Service - you’ll need to print parcel labels and customs documents; weigh and measure your own packaging
- Pre 09:00, pre 12:00, and insurance services are available when booking a collection online or by phone
- Drop off at over 1,200 locations across the UK
- No need to weigh, measure or print when dropping off your parcel and prices are determined by the size of the free box or envelope you choose and the zone that you’re sending it to
Vietnam, also known as the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, is located in Southeast Asia and borders China, Laos and Cambodia. Hanoi is the capital city, located in the North of Vietnam - buzzing with culture, history and cuisine and just an overnight train away from Sa Pa, situated in the Hoang Lien Son mountain in Lao Cai province in the North - ideal for hiking and exploring the local villages. In the South, you’ll find the Mekong Delta which supports Vietnam's richest fishing grounds for sea bass and snapper.
Whether you’re sending a parcel to the historic city of Hue, known for its imperial citadel and ancient temples, or the scenic town of Hoi An, famous for its well-preserved Ancient Town and lantern-lit evenings, DHL Express ensures prompt and safe delivery.
DHL Express is one of the world’s leading courier services delivering to locations in more than 220 countries and territories worldwide, you can trust DHL Express to deliver your package to all the corners of Vietnam —from its vibrant capital Hanoi to smaller towns and cities like Ho Chi Minh City (previously Saigon), Da Nang, Can Tho, Hue, and Nha Trang. Our promise is unwavering—fast and secure delivery anywhere in Vietnam.
Sending a parcel to Vietnam with DHL Express takes as little as 2 working days. We provide a door-to-door delivery service and ensure that parcels are signed for. You can also track your parcel’s journey for free online or via WhatsApp chat (WhatsApp calls are not supported), and you can do all this without having to open a DHL account.
How do I send a parcel to Vietnam?
Choose from three delivery options. If you would like to book a parcel collection, this can be done through our online DHLitNow service or by speaking to Customer Service. Alternatively, if you would prefer to drop off your parcel, you can use a DHL Service Point location. Simply complete your parcel details online, then pack your items into our free packaging provided and pay to send your parcel when in store.
- 1 January, Monday - New Year’s Day
- 9 - 15 February, Friday to Thursday - Tet
- 18 April, Thursday - Hung Kings Commemoration Day
- 30 April, Tuesday - Reunification Day
- 1 May, Wednesday - Labor Day
- 2 September, Monday - National Day
* Public holidays in Vietnam may affect our estimated transit times.
- Stretching over 1,650 kilometres from north to south, Vietnam features a narrow shape that encompasses a wide range of climates and landscapes, including mountains, forests, and extensive coastlines.
- Located about 70km from Ho Chi Minh City, there’s a system of underground tunnels known as the Cu Chi tunnels, spanning over 200km. These were dug during the Vietnam War by Viet Cong soldiers to move undetected and launch surprise attacks. These tunnels are now preserved as part of Vietnam’s history.
- The country is one of the world's largest producers of coffee, second only to Brazil, with the majority being robusta beans and the main export of Vietnam is cashews, with the USA being one of the biggest buyers of Vietnamese cashews.
- Red weddings are the norm in Vietnam, with the bride wearing a red dress rather than a White. This is because the colour red symbolises happiness and good luck.
- Despite its historical strife, the country is known for its high literacy rate, which exceeds 94%, underscoring a strong national emphasis on education.
- The áo dài, a fitted, full-length dress worn over trousers, is a symbol of national pride and is commonly worn during cultural and festive celebrations.
- Traditional Vietnamese architecture can be seen in the communal houses and pagodas that dot the landscape, many of which are built on stilts with elaborate roof designs.
- Vietnamese cuisine is known for its balance of five taste elements, commonly seen in dishes like Pho, a noodle soup considered a national staple, and Banh Mi, a fusion sandwich influenced by French colonialism.
