The Cu Chi Tunnels are an extensive underground network stretching over 250 kilometers, which played a crucial role in the Viet Cong's guerrilla warfare tactics and served as living quarters, supply routes, and strategic hideouts. Today, they stand as a testament to resilience and ingenuity.​

While it's possible to visit independently, joining a guided tour enhances the experience by providing historical context and logistical convenience, including transportation and entrance arrangements.​

You’ve got plenty of options—bus, taxi, car or motorbike rental, and even speedboat. Travel time ranges from 1.5 to 2.5 hours depending on your choice.

The tunnels are not wheelchair accessible due to narrow and uneven terrain. However, the surrounding areas and visitor centers are more accessible.

Yes! Visitors can explore sections of the tunnels, usually 20 to 100 meters long. There are regular exit points, so you can step out anytime if it feels too claustrophobic.

Some tunnels have been widened to make them easier to crawl through, but those with mobility issues should be careful. Families often visit, but the tunnels can be physically demanding.

Light clothing, sturdy walking shoes, mosquito repellent, and plenty of water will make your visit a lot more comfortable.

Yes, but it’s not included in the standard entry. For an extra fee, you can try shooting a variety of guns—though age restrictions and strict safety rules apply.

Definitely. Most guides speak English, and many tours also offer multilingual guides to help bring the history of the site to life.