Vietnam Airlines has officially launched its first-ever direct route connecting Ho Chi Minh City and Copenhagen, marking an important milestone in air travel between Vietnam and Northern Europe. This new service not only shortens travel time but also opens up smoother connectivity for business travelers, tourists, and overseas Vietnamese communities.
However, while the flight itself is convenient, arrival procedures at Vietnam’s busiest airport can still be challenging. Long immigration queues, unfamiliar entry steps, and uncertainty about arrival cards make airport fast track services highly recommended for travelers on this route.
The new Vietnam Airlines Copenhagen Ho Chi Minh route eliminates the need for stopovers in Europe or the Middle East. Passengers can now travel nonstop between Ho Chi Minh City and Denmark, saving several hours compared to connecting flights.
This route strengthens economic, tourism, and cultural ties between Vietnam and Scandinavia, especially as travel demand continues to recover.
Vietnam Airlines operates this long-haul route using Boeing 787 Dreamliner aircraft, designed for comfort on extended flights. The schedule is set at multiple flights per week, making it suitable for both leisure and business travelers planning flexible itineraries.

Tan Son Nhat International Airport is Vietnam’s busiest airport, handling millions of international passengers every year. During peak hours, it is common for travelers to wait 60 to 120 minutes at immigration counters, especially when several long-haul flights arrive at the same time.
For passengers arriving from Copenhagen after a long overnight journey, standing in line can be exhausting and frustrating.
Vietnam airport fast track services are designed to reduce waiting time at immigration. A staff member meets you upon arrival and escorts you through priority lanes, helping you bypass the standard immigration queue.
This service does not replace visa requirements but ensures a smoother and faster entry process, particularly useful for travelers unfamiliar with Vietnam’s airport procedures.
Fast track is especially suitable for:
First-time visitors to Vietnam
Business travelers with tight schedules
Families with children or elderly passengers
Anyone arriving during peak travel seasons
For many travelers, the fast track is less about luxury and more about convenience and peace of mind. Here is the website for fast-track services: https://vietnam-immi.org/fast-track.

Photo: Collected
Most travelers must obtain a valid visa or Vietnam e-visa before arrival. Passports should be valid for at least six months beyond the entry date, with sufficient blank pages for immigration stamps.
Having printed copies of your visa approval and accommodation details can help avoid unnecessary delays.
A common question among travelers is: Is there an E arrival card for Vietnam?
Vietnam has largely phased out traditional paper arrival cards. In most cases, travelers with an e-visa do not need to complete a paper arrival card on the plane. Immigration officers rely on electronic records instead.
That said, entry procedures can change, and some airlines or airports may still request basic arrival information. Completing any available online entry form in advance is recommended to ensure a smooth arrival.
Double-check your visa status and travel dates
Prepare printed copies of your e-visa and hotel address
Book the Vietnam airport fast track in advance if you want to avoid long queues
Follow staff instructions carefully if using fast-track services
Keep your passport and documents ready for inspection
Be patient during peak hours, even with priority assistance
Last Update: Wednesday December 31, 2025
If you are applying for a Vietnam e-visa and you have reached the part that asks for your intended accommodation address, you're not alone in wondering: “Wait, what if I haven’t booked a hotel yet?” And once your visa is approved, you might be surprised to find that there’s no address on the visa at all.
Don’t worry—this is a common point of confusion, and we are here to clear it up. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a seasoned traveler, this guide will walk you through what to enter, why it matters, and what happens once you arrive in Vietnam.
This is simply the place you plan to stay when you first arrive in Vietnam. It could be a hotel, guesthouse, Airbnb, or even a friend’s home. The e-visa form asks for this to help immigration authorities understand your travel plans.
You don’t need to have a confirmed booking.
You’re not locked into staying at that exact address.
You just need to provide a realistic and reachable location.
If you are still deciding where to stay, we recommend entering the name and address of a reputable hotel in your arrival city. It’s perfectly fine to change your plans later.
Need help picking one? Our team can suggest trusted hotels that work well for visa applications.

Once your e-visa is approved, you will probably notice that the accommodation address you entered is not printed anywhere on the visa. Please rest assured, that is not a mistake—it is just how the system works.
Here’s why:
The visa only shows key details like your name, passport number, travel dates, and port of entry.
The accommodation address is used behind the scenes during processing.
Immigration officers already have access to your full application, so there’s no need to display the address.
So if your visa looks “blank” in that section, do not worry—it’s completely normal and does not affect your entry into Vietnam.
Once you arrive, you might hear the term temporary address—especially if you’re staying longer or registering with local authorities.
It is the place you are currently staying in Vietnam, even if just for a few nights.
Hotels usually handle this for you automatically.
If you’re staying in a private home or rental, you might need to report your address to the local ward police.
This becomes more important if you are applying for a visa extension or other services that require proof of where you’re staying.
Pick a real hotel or guesthouse for your intended accommodation address—even if it’s just a placeholder.
Avoid vague entries like “TBD” or “Not sure”—they can slow down your application.
Do not stress if your visa does not show the address—it’s not supposed to.
Keep your hotel booking confirmation handy when you land, just in case immigration asks.
Need assistance? We are here for you anytime:
Start your application through our Vietnam-Immi.org, and let us take care of the details—so you can focus on planning your adventure.
Photo: Collected
Last Update: Thursday December 25, 2025
Vietnam’s strong economic growth continues to attract global investors, business travelers, and professionals seeking new market opportunities. Whether you are attending meetings, negotiating contracts, or establishing a commercial presence, a Vietnam business visa 2025 is essential. This comprehensive guide explains everything you need to know about the Vietnam DN1 visa, Vietnam DN2 visa, business visa requirements, sponsor company obligations, and the full business visa application process.
A Vietnam business visa (DN) allows foreign citizens to enter Vietnam for legitimate commercial activities such as:
Attending business meetings
Exploring investment opportunities
Conducting market surveys
Setting up a commercial presence
Collaborating with Vietnamese partners
A business visa does not permit paid employment unless you obtain a work permit.
Under the amended Law on Entry, Exit, Transit, and Residence:
Issued to foreigners working with Vietnamese businesses or organizations operating under Vietnamese law.
Issued to foreigners entering Vietnam to provide services, establish a commercial presence, or engage in international business activities.
Both visa types require a legitimate Vietnamese sponsor company.
A Vietnam business visa 2025 can be issued for up to 12 months, depending on the purpose and company sponsorship.

Photo: Collected
Law No. 47/2014/QH13
Law 51/2019/QH14
Law 23/2023/QH15
Circular 25/2021/TT-BTC
Circular 22/2023/TT-BCA
Applying for a Vietnam business visa 2025 requires meeting several legal and procedural conditions.
Applicants must:
Hold a valid passport
Have a Vietnam sponsor company
Not fall under restricted entry categories
Provide documents proving business purpose (invitation letter, agreements, etc.)
Based on Decision 6968/QĐ-BCA:
Form NA5 (visa application or extension form)
4×6 cm photo taken within 6 months
Valid passport
Certified copy of sponsor company’s Business Registration Certificate
Introduction letter with company seal and authorized signature
These documents apply to both the Vietnam DN1 visa and Vietnam DN2 visa.
Ensure accuracy and completeness to avoid delays.
You may submit:
At the Provincial Immigration Management Office.
Via the National Public Service Portal or the Ministry of Public Security Portal
Supplemental documents can be submitted by postal service if requested.
Complete applications receive an appointment slip and fee instructions
Incomplete applications require corrections
Rejected applications receive official notification explaining the reasons
You can receive the result:
In person at the Immigration Office
Via postal service (if selected during online submission)
A business visa application is processed within 5-7 working days from receipt of a complete dossier
(It will be depend on the government and nationality of each cases)
A Vietnamese business must meet strict requirements to sponsor a foreigner:
Must be legally registered and operating in Vietnam
Must have authority to sponsor foreign nationals
Must provide complete business documentation
Must comply with immigration and labor regulations
These Vietnam sponsor company requirements are regulated under Decree 152/2020/ND-CP.
Includes:
Form NA5
Original passport
Temporary residence confirmation (online or at local police)
Certified business documents (Business License, Investment Certificate, etc.)
At the Immigration Department or Provincial Immigration Office.
Processing time: 5 working days after submission.