Vietnam has reopened its borders to foreign travelers since March 2022, after being closed for two years due to the COVID-19 pandemic. While foreign tourists are not required to take a pre-departure COVID-19 test or show proof of vaccination before entering Vietnam, travel insurance that covers COVID-19 treatment with a minimum coverage of $10,000 is necessary. Visa exemptions are offered to 25 nationalities in Vietnam, and e-visas are available to Americans and Canadians, among other countries. However, the maximum duration of the e-visa is only 30 days, and the three-month tourist visas are not available yet. Those entering Vietnam with the Phu Quoc visa exemption cannot fly to mainland Vietnam except for same-day transit in SGN or HAN when exiting Vietnam. Quarantine is not required for travelers entering Vietnam, but foreign tourists who test positive for COVID-19 while in Vietnam need to isolate for treatment in government facilities or at home. The COVID-19 impact in Vietnam was relatively minimal in the first year of the pandemic, but in late summer 2021, the infection rate skyrocketed as the Delta variant spread and vaccination rates were low. While international tourism recovery was slow in 2022, domestic tourism was strengthened. Face masks are still required on public transit and in health centers, and most businesses and activities have fully reopened. Select cities and provinces have imposed temporary lock downs or closed certain non-essential businesses when outbreaks of the virus are detected in the area. Future COVID-19 restrictions in Vietnam are difficult to predict.