No, they only got into the U.S. Embassy compound in Saigon.
They DID take control of the city of Hue for three weeks, resulting in house-to-house street fighting.
This was the only city the North Vietnamese troops were successful in occupying - because it was the city where Ho Chi Minh attended school.
The Vietnamese War ended in 1975 when NVA troops entered and captured South Vietnam's capital, Saigon
after North Vietnamese troops took over Saigon in 1975.
After the U.S pulled their troops out, the North Vetnamese troops poured into Saigon, with little resistance. The South Vietnamese were defeated, and Saigon was renamed Ho Chi Minh City.
The fall of the South Vietnamese capital, Saigon, was in April 1975. By then The United states had withdrawn almost all of it's troops.
The South Vietnamese capital Saigon , now renamed Ho Chi Minh City , fell to the communists April 30th 1975 .
After U.S. troops withdrew in 1973, the South Vietnamese government was left significantly weakened, both militarily and politically. The North Vietnamese forces had been building strength and morale, supported by Soviet and Chinese aid. The South lacked the necessary resources and resolve to withstand the North's offensive, which culminated in the fall of Saigon in April 1975. This rapid takeover was facilitated by a combination of the North's strategic planning and the South's diminishing will to fight.
Communist troops attacked Saigon, the capital city of South Vietnam, and thirty of its provincial capitals.
Tet is the Vietnamese New Year, and until 1968 they celebrated rather than fought. In 1968, the Vietnamese soldiers went on the offensive on Tet taking our soldiers by surprise and in the process, cutting off some of our outlying posts, and killing a large number of our soldiers. In 1968 alone, the U.S. lost nearly 17,000 and the Tet offensive had set the tone for the year.
The withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam in 1973 significantly bolstered the confidence and resolve of North Vietnamese forces. It allowed the North to intensify its military campaigns against the South without the fear of American intervention. This shift ultimately led to the fall of Saigon in 1975, resulting in the reunification of Vietnam under communist control. The absence of U.S. support left South Vietnam vulnerable, hastening its collapse.
never
was to withdraw US troops and turn over fighting to Vietnamese troops.
The last combat troops of the United States were pulled out of South Vietnam on 29 March 1973. 8,500 American civilians, embassy guards, and defense office soldiers remained in Saigon. The largest helicopter evacuation in history occured on 29 April 1975 when 7,000 Americans and South Vietnamese were evacuated from the US Embassy in Saigon. Saigon fell the following day to the North Vietnamese troops.