Hop on Hop off.vn

01/04/2023

Mời các bạn dùng điểm tâm ở Paris

12/12/2022

https://hopon-hopoff.asia/

14/09/2021

01/08/2019

Job description https://hopon-hopoff.vn/

WELCOME CANDIDATE FOR VIP: SALE TOUR MANAGER

RECRUIMENT KEY PERSON HAD THE MIND OF AI

SALARY AND BENEFIT : $$$$ + HOUSE + CAR + EUROPE TOURS

1. Responsible managing sale team and operating the entire tour including assignment of work for each employees and to push sales .

2. Building proactive strategies for developing business outbound tour and inbound tours, Develop retail and groups clients

3. Setting up and organizing business models during each period. Realing budget proposal. Responsible for the business result

4. Supporting and supervising employees to complte targets.

5. Managing sales and executive activities, ensure sales consultancy activities and organize tours smoothly. Solving problems when needed. Keep quality control each products. improve rating on Tripadvisor...

6. Building and maintaining relationships with major partners and travel service providers.

7. Coordinating with marketing department to build products, develop brands, sales channels, customer care, promotion programs of the company.

8. Working with guest departments: Airfares, Hotels, Visa, Accounting & Human Resources to ensure the most effective business of tour business.

9. Co-working to Digital MKT department building, running and optimize campaign and finance.

working place in Ho CHi Minh city, Hanoi and some cities!

[email protected]

Enjoy the flexibility of all days bus tour to explore the city's sights at your leisure.The best tour in HCMC & Hanoi. Get your tickets online now & save!

24/12/2018

https://hopon-hopoff.vn/

06/03/2018

Khách sạn Continental, nhà hát Thành phố, Bệnh viện Chợ Quán, Bưu điện trung tâm... là những công trình đầu tiên được xây tại vùng đất Sài Gòn Gia Định với lịch sử hơn 300 năm.

31/03/2017

Today, end of month and we will come with the last stop on our Hop on - Hop of bus service , the War Remnants Museum

The War Remnants Museum (Vietnamese: Bảo tàng chứng tích chiến tranh) is a war museum located at 28 Vo Van Tan st., in District 3, Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), Vietnam. It contains exhibits relating to the Vietnam War and the first Indochina War involving the French colonialists.

The War Remnants Museum is currently one of the most popular museums in Vietnam, attracting approximately half a million visitors every year. According to the museum's own estimates, about two-thirds of these are foreigners. However, visitors' opinions are mixed, ranging from favorable to "[the viewing of the exhibits] need to be taken with a grain of salt",[4] with some going so far as to claim that the Vietnamese regime has "borrowed images from the West and inserted them into a "distorted" history", using images of the war to substantiate their version and their views on Vietnam War history.

"Although the exhibits are blatantly one-sided with many exhibits in the museum contain[ing] a heavy dose of anti-American propaganda and need to be taken with a grain of salt, they do graphically portray the horrors of war. The War Remnants Museum is worth a visit no matter your opinion on U.S. involvement in Vietnam." Another states that the museum "is unlike any museum I have seen. Most museums I have visited around the world have done well to deal with sensitive issues while presenting facts and not taking sides. ... At the War Remnants Museum however, it’s a no holds barred barrage of propaganda, overwrought with emotive language and typical propaganda buzzwords. The museum would have visitors believe without consideration, that the United States Government was evil; that American atrocities against civilians and Viet Cong soldiers were heinous and knew no bounds; and that the entire world, including the American people, were against the war. Conversely, the Viet Cong are supposed to have been kind to the soldiers they captured; they never wilfully harmed innocents; and all that the beloved leader Ho Chi Minh (or “Uncle Ho” as he is warmly referred to by the Government) wanted was peace.".

US anthropologist Christina Schwenkel wrote in a 2009 book that the exhibition is "full of propaganda", and while the description "war crimes" has been dropped from the official text, the museum still exhibits pictures that are considered controversial[6] like that of a "smiling U.S. soldier proudly displaying a VC head as a war trophy" accompanied by a caption that is still hinting at a criminal element, in this case: "after decapitating some guerrillas, a GI enjoyed being photographed with their heads in his hands"

An analysis of the impression books (which the tourists may use to leave their comments in at the exit) revealed that the museum's visitors used to be mostly Europeans and North Americans before 2005, but that its audience became much more varied after Vietnam dropped their visa requirement for ASEAN countries that year. The impression books also record mixed responses to the museum; some visitors noted down their own anti-American sentiments, especially after 2001. Others simply praised Vietnam, while some Americans harshly criticized the museum for its "propaganda" and "glorification of [their] victory".

We have finished 9 stop on our line 1 - City centre. So, we hope to serving you in our line 2 - Chinatown tour soon

30/03/2017

Today, we will discover the 08th stop on Hop on - Hop off bus service , The Zoo and history museum

The Saigon Zoo and Botanical Garden, established in 1865, is Vietnam's largest zoo and botanical garden. Located on Nguyen Binh Khiem Street in District 1, T.P. in Ho Chi Minh City, it is home to over a hundred species of mammals, reptiles and birds, as well as many rare orchids and ornamental plants. It also contains the Museum of Vietnamese History, which houses 25,000 documents of history, culture and ethnography from the country's history and the culture and history of South Vietnam, and a monument to Vietnamese people who were killed in World War I. Ranked the eighth oldest zoo in the world, its other parts are divided into animal and plant conservation areas, an orchid garden and an amusement park.
The main purpose of the Saigon Zoo and Botanical Garden is to educate the public and protect endangered animals and plants. One of many programs the zoo participates in to protect endangered species is one to breed animals in captivity, the goal being to replenish their populations. The Saigon Zoo is currently the only zoo in the world that has successfully bred crested argus pheasants in captivity.
In addition to conservation, in 1999 the zoo's conservation education department created a plan to educate the public about how to protect animals and plants. Each year, 3,200 students visit the zoo and listen to an hour-long lecture and watch a 30-minute film about animal and plant conservation. It is also a place for people from all over the world to study fauna and flora.

History museum - The Museum of Vietnamese History is located at 2 Nguyen Binh Khiem Street, Ben Nghe Ward, District 1, in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. Formerly known as the Musée Blanchard de la Brosse, built by Auguste Delaval in 1926, and The National Museum of Viet Nam in Sai Gon, it received its current name in 1979. It is a museum showcasing Vietnam's history with exhibits from all periods.[1] It should not be confused with the National Museum of Vietnamese History in Hanoi. The topics covered by the exhibits include the following:

Prehistoric Period (500,000 years ago to 2879 BC).
Metal Age (2879–179 BC), including artifacts related to the D**g Son culture of northern Vietnam and the Sa Huynh culture of central Vietnam.
Chinese Domination and Struggle for National Independence in the Red River Valley (179 BC – 938 AD)
Óc Eo Culture of the Mekong Delta region
Stone and bronze sculptures and other artifacts of Champa
Stone sculptures of Cambodia (9th–12th centuries)
Ngô, Dinh, Anterior Lê, Ly Dynasties (939–1225)
Tran and Ho Dynasties (1226–1407)
Dynasties from the Lê to the Nguyên (1428–1788)
Tây Sơn Dynasty (1771–1802)
Nguyễn Dynasty (1802–1945)[2]
The museum served as the pit stop for the second leg of The Amazing Race Asia 3.

29/03/2017

Notre Dame Cathedral and Central Post Office are the 7th stop on our Hop On - Hop Off sevice.

Notre Dame Cathedral is a religious building charaderistic architecture from the French colonial period. For over 100 years and across three centuries, Sai Gon Notre Dame Cathedral, the official name is the Basilica od st.Mary the Immaculate Conception was splendid, magnificent and majectic, is considered a masterpiece of urban architecture of Sai Gon Notre Dame is a typical work make up the face of urban architecture in Sai Gon . It has two bell tower, reaching a height of 58 meters ( 190 feet ). All the original building materials were imported from France. Tiles have been carved with the words Guichard Carvin, Marseille st Andre France. Some tiles are carved with the word " Wang-Tai Sai Gon ". Many tiles have since been made in HCM city to repalce the tiles that were damage by the war

Sai Gon central Post Office is the post office in the down town Ho Chi Minh city, near Notre Dame Cathedral. The building was constructed when Viet Nam was a part of French Indochina in the late 19th century. It counts with Gothic, Renaissance and French influences. It was constructed between 1886-1891 and is now a tourist attraction.Saigon Central Post Office in 1895
It was designed by Alfred Foulhoux, but is often erroneously credited as being the work of Gustave Eiffel or a collaboration between Foulhoux and Auguste Henri Vildieu

Inside the Saigon Central Post office of special note are two painted maps that were created just after the post office was built, the first one located on the left side of the building is a map of Southern Vietnam and Cambodia titled Lignes telegraphiques du Sud Vietnam et Cambodge 1892 which translates to "Telegraphic lines of Southern Vietnam and Cambodia 1892". The second map of greater Saigon is titled Saigon et ses environs 1892 that translates as "Saigon and its surroundings 1892"

Closed to the Notre Dame Cathedral, you will see the big park - 30/4 park, which have a lot of big trees where you can walking under the trees shadow to enjoy the fresh atmosphere. You also can see a lot of young people coming for camping or just for joking

27/03/2017

Today, we will continue with the 6th stop on our journey Hop on - Hop off, The Reunification Palace

Independence Palace (Dinh Độc Lập), also known as Reunification Palace (Vietnamese: Dinh Thống Nhất), built on the site of the former Norodom Palace, is a landmark in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. It was designed by architect Ngô Viết Thụ and was the home and workplace of the President of South Vietnam during the Vietnam War. It was the site of the end of the Vietnam War during the Fall of Saigon on April 30, 1975, when a North Vietnamese Army tank crashed through its gates.

Colonial era - In 1858, France launched an attack on Đà Nẵng, starting its invasion of Vietnam. In 1867, France completed its conquest of southern Vietnam (Cochinchina), comprising the provinces of Biên Hòa, Gia Định, Định Tường, Vĩnh Long, An Giang, and Hà Tiên. To consolidate the newly established colony, on 23 February 1868, Lagrandière, Governor of Cochinchina, held a ceremony to lay the foundation stone of a new palace to replace the old wooden palace built in 1863. The new palace was designed by Charles Hermite, who was also the architect of the Hong Kong City Hall. The first cubic stone, measuring 50 cm along each edge, with indentations containing French gold and silver coins bearing Napoleon III's effigy, came from Biên Hòa. The complex covered an area of 12 hectares, including a palace with an 80-meter-wide façade, a guest-chamber capable of accommodating 800 people, with a spacious gardens covered by green trees and a lawn. Most of the building materials were imported from France. Owing to the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, construction fell behind schedule and was not completed until 1873. The palace was named Norodom Palace after the then king of Cambodia, Norodom (1834–1904). The avenue in front of the palace bore the same name. From 1871 to 1887, the palace was used by the French Governor of Cochinchina (Gouverneur de la Cochinchine); therefore, it was referred to as the Governor’s Palace. From 1887 to 1945, all Governors-General of French Indochina used the palace as their residence and office. The office of the Cochinchinese Governors was relocated to a nearby villa. World War II - On March 9, 1945, Japan defeated and replaced France in French Indochina in a successful coup. Norodom Palace became the headquarters of Japanese colonial officials in Vietnam. In September 1945, Japan surrendered to the Allied forces in World War II and France returned to Vietnam and Norodom Palace was restored to its position as the office of the French colonists.

After World War II - On May 7, 1954, France surrendered to the Việt Minh after its defeat at the Battle of Điện Biên Phủ. France agreed to sign the Geneva Accords and withdrew its troops from Vietnam. According to the accords, Vietnam would be divided pending general elections. The 17th Parallel would act as the temporary border until a vote based on universal suffrage was held to establish a unified Vietnamese government. North Vietnam was under the control of the Việt Minh communists, while South Vietnam was under the anti-communist State of Vietnam. On 7 September 1954, Norodom Palace was handed over to the prime minister of the State of Vietnam, Ngô Đình Diệm by a representative of the French presence in Vietnam, General Paul Ély. In 1955, Diệm defeated former Emperor Bảo Đại, the chief of state of the State of Vietnam, in a referendum. Ngô Đình Diệm declared himself president of the newly proclaimed Republic of Vietnam and renamed the building the Independence Palace. According to fengshui, the palace is located on a dragon’s head; therefore, it was also referred to as the Dragon’s Head Palace.

Vietnam War - On 27 February 1962, two pilots of Diệm's Vietnam Air Force, Nguyễn Văn Cử and Phạm Phú Quốc, rebelled and flew two A-1 Skyraider (A-1D/AD-6 variant) aircraft towards the palace and bombed it, instead of going on a raid against the Việt Cộng. As a result, almost the entire left wing was destroyed. However, Diệm and his family escaped the assassination attempt. As it was almost impossible to restore the palace, Diệm ordered it demolished and commissioned a new building in its place. The new palace was constructed according to a design by Ngô Viết Thụ, a Vietnamese architect[1] who won the First Grand Prize of Rome (Grand Prix de Rome) in 1955, the highest recognition of the Beaux-Arts school in Paris. He was also a laureate of the Rome Architecture Award. The construction of the new Independence Palace started on 1 July 1962. Meanwhile, Diệm and his ruling family moved to Gia Long Palace (today the Ho Chi Minh City Museum). However, Diệm did not see the completed hall as he and his brother and chief adviser Ngô Đình Nhu were assassinated after a coup d'état led by General Dương Văn Minh in November 1963. The completed hall was inaugurated on 31 October 1966 by the chairman of the National Leadership Committee, General Nguyễn Văn Thiệu, who was then the head of a military junta. The Independence Hall served as Thiệu’s home and office from October 1967 to 21 April 1975, when he fled[2] the country as communist North Vietnamese forces swept southwards in the decisive Ho Chi Minh Campaign. On 8 April 1975, Nguyễn Thanh Trung, a pilot of the Vietnam Air Force and an undetected communist spy, flew an F-5E aircraft from Biên Hòa Air Base to bomb the palace, but caused no significant damage. At 10:45 on 30 April 1975, a tank of the North Vietnamese Army bulldozed through the main gate, ending the Vietnam War. In November 1975, after the negotiation convention between the communist North Vietnam and their colleagues in South Vietnam was completed, the Provisional Revolutionary Government renamed the palace Reunification Hall (Hội trường Thống Nhất). The Palace is depicted on the 200-đồng note of the Republic of Vietnam.