Ho Chi Minh City is centered at about 106.688° east longitude. So the answer to the question is: about 2.312 degrees, or about 157 miles (253 km) at that latitude.
700
By far Mexico City..
George Washington captured Boston by doing absolutely nothing. He placed his army above the city. The British did not know which route he would follow for his attack. So one night they got on boats and sailed away. He also used subterfuge. He had some cannon aimed at the city. He had even more fake cannon carved from wood aimed at the city. The British thought he had far more artillery than he actually possessed.
The Washington Monument at 550ft 6inches is the tallest.
150km as the crow flies
The total distance from Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam to Hanoi, Vietnam is '''709 miles.''' This is equivalent to '''1,141 kilometers or '''616 nautical miles.''''''
Approximately 9,650 miles, one way.
The flight distance from Dublin to Ho Chi Minh City is 6,537 miles (10,521 km).
Ho Chi Minh City is centered at about 106.688° east longitude. So the answer to the question is: about 2.312 degrees, or about 157 miles (253 km) at that latitude.
About 90 km.
Seattle is the largest city in the US State of Washington.
Seattle is the largest city in the US State of Washington.
Seattle is the largest city in the US State of Washington.
3 hours
About 10 15 minutes
Overview: All-InclusiveHo Chi Minh City, Vietnam is a city that’s reinventing itself after years of war and a painful reunification. It’s even renamed itself: For centuries the former French colonial outpost was called Saigon,and even before that, when it was still a Khmer seaport, Prey Nokor. The city’s bustling central district is still called Saigon by the locals.In contrast to the stately elegance and more leisurely pace of sister city Hanoi in the south, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam is brasher, cruder, downright pushy much of the time. The smog from a million motor bikes clouds its morning skies; aggressive vendors hawk Ho Chi Minh T-shirts and fake Rolex watches two inches from your nose. The best thing to do is sleep late, seek refuge in your hotel by day, and begin your exploring as the sun sets when the city comes alive in a more magical way. If you’re really jonesing for the seaside, Can Gio Island – a delightful beach and mangrove area more popular with locals than with tourists -- is an hour and a half away by motorbike taxi.Arts and EntertainmentThere are many museums in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, all of them interesting in one way or another. The Museum of Vietnamese History, next to the botanical gardens and zoo, covers the history of the nation from earliest prehistoric times to the Nguyen Dynasty that ended in 1945. Standout exhibits include archaeological artifacts from Bronze Age Saigon and a collection of ancient Vietnamese ceramics (some of them held together by scotch tape.) The most interesting things about the Ho Chi Minh City Museum may be the series of tunnels – now closed to the public -- used by former president Ngo Dinh Diem as a hideout, and the profusion of Vietnamese newlyweds posing for photographs on the edifice’s front steps. The War Remnants Museum was called the War Crimes Museum before tourism became an important part of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam’s economy. Exhibits document Vietnam’s wars with the both the French and Americans; though grim, they serve as a necessary reminder of the horrors of war and visitors are asked to sign a petition against aerial carpet-bombing as they enter the building.Without a doubt, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam’s most famous tourist destination is the Cu Chi Tunnels, which lie some 40 miles west of the city at the end of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. This was the base used by Communist guerillas and stretched as far as the Cambodian border. Oddly enough, when you get tired of remembering the ravages of war, you can try your hand at a shooting gallery where every type of weapon, from shotguns to AK-47s, are available for a buck a bullet.Food and DrinkThe streets of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam are a foodie’s delight with open-air stalls vending everything from local Vietnamese delicacies like chao (a rice porridge with pig’s blood – not for the faint of heart) and bun dishes of vermicelli noodles to ice cream and sweets. For a sit down meal, try Com Nieu Sai Gon in District 3 – a restaurant made famous by Anthony Bourdain’s travel show “No Reservations” – and order the caramelized fish hatchlings and lotus root salad.