Are you planning on living in Vietnam long-term but worried about navigating the process on your own? I’ve made a COMPLETE guide to moving to Da Nang with all the information you need to get settled in as quickly as possible with no inconveniences. I’ve put everything I’ve learned after more than 5 years living in Vietnam into this guide and I really think it will be helpful for a lot of people. This is the most detailed guide I’ve ever put together. Using my recommendations for finding an apartment, renting a motorbike, visa run agents, etc. is going to save you time and money. We will cover: ✅Intro to Vietnam (Regions, weather, language, currency, food) ✅Intro to Da Nang (Weather, Neighborhoods) ✅How to do a Visa run ✅Renting an apartment ✅Renting or Buying a Motorbike ✅Insurance/Medical/Dental ✅Bank accounts ✅Sim cards ✅Shopping/Groceries ✅+Bonus Custom Google maps with Local Recommendations ➡️For this weekend, the price of the guide will be the cheapest it will ever be. I want everyone that has been in the group a while a chance to get the complete guide for the best deal. After this weekend the price will go up. You can find the guide in the "Classroom" tab at the top of the page⬆️ I’m excited to hear your feedback!

This is a community where we can all share information about our experience in Vietnam. ✅Check the "Classroom" tab at the top of the page for updated guides that should be helpful. ➡️PLANNING ESSENTIALS before your trip✈️ ➡️Vietnam Visa walkthrough💻 ➡️Da Nang Hotel Guide🏨 ➡️Vietnamese Food Guide🍜 Feel free to ask any questions or comment about any experience in Vietnam.

This group has already grown to over 200 members! One of the coolest parts of international travel is all of the interesting people from around the world that have a chance to connect. I'm curious where everyone is from? Hope to get a chance to meet as many of you as possible! Feel free to add a GIF that represents your country 😂

I saw some posts about how challenging it is to learn Vietnamese. I've been using Pimsleur audio program. I'm a former language teacher and I think this program is fantastic. I tried some books but so far Pimsleur has been the best. Vietnamese tones are more complex so book learning Vietnamese is challenging. I listen to the audio at 65%. I repeat sections frequently. You can get Pimsleur through their website. I use it through my library. Practice daily. I'm a nerd and listen (and speak to self) at the gym. Also, Michigan State has an excellent open source (free) textbook to learn Vietnamese. It's not too mobile friendly. But if you want a quality free resource, start there. I'll put the link in comments. I've never been to Vietnam but it's my next destination.

Hi everybody, I'm traveling to Vietnam soon and I was wondering if anybody has experience buying Apple devices there. I did some research and prices there are much cheaper than in Europe but there are no physical Apple stores there, just digital. Do you have any advice or experiences to share? I will also be traveling around other Asian countries so any information would be useful. Thanks!