Vietnam's not on a peninsula, it's part of the Eurasian (Europe-Asia) Continent. However, if you really wanted to press your point, you could make it a peninsula; but it would be about the size of 1/2 the continental United States...involving Burma, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, and Malaysia. And while you were at it, you could make India a peninsula too; India has the Arabian Sea on it's left (west side) and the Bay of Bengal on it's right (east side) with the Indian ocean at it's southern tip. But, India too is part of the Eurasian Continent.
This peninsula is Indochina.
A peninsula. Peloponessos is called the south peninsula of the mainland and is linked to Attica by the Isthmus of Korinth
Yes, it is the southernmost tip of the Iberian Peninsula. The Iberian Peninsula is made up of three nations: Spain, Portugal, and Andorra. And, part of France and finally the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar, of which the Rock of Gibraltar is part.
According to a map it is the SOUTHERN part of Alaska that is the penninsulaNote: There are comments associated with this question. See the discussion page to add to the conversation.
Malaysia
No. Vietnam is not a part of Australia. It is the easternmost country on the Indochina Peninsula in Southeast Asia.
Vietnam and Laos. Vietnam and Laos. Vietnam and Laos. Vietnam and Laos.
IndoChina peninsula. Please, look up the word in wiki.
The countries that make up the large peninsula south of China includes Thailand, Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.
Hanoi
Vietnam Laos Cambodia Thailand
The Iberian peninsula.
Peninsula is a noun.
Balkan peninsula
The Kamchatka Peninsula is part of Russia. It juts out into the Pacific.
The Arabian Peninsula is part of the Middle East and Asia.
Peninsula! It's a piece of land that juts out into the water, which is why the Communists could not flank it as they did later in Vietnam, because North and South Vietnam are not on a peninsula, as North and South Korea are.