
Nicecy Saigon: Vietnam's BEST Hotel? (You Won't Believe This!)
Nicecy Saigon: Vietnam's Best? Okay, Let's Unpack That Claim. (Spoiler: There's a LOT to unpack!)
Alright, let's be real. "Vietnam's BEST Hotel?" That's a bold statement. I went into Nicecy Saigon with a touch of skepticism, a healthy dose of wanderlust, and a burning question: Could this place actually live up to the hype? Here's the messy, honest truth, sprinkled with a generous helping of my subjective, slightly scattered thoughts. Consider this your unfiltered Nicecy Saigon review… and maybe, just maybe, your booking motivation.
First Impressions: Glamour? Check. Accessibility? …We’ll Get There.
The lobby hits you like a tropical punch. Seriously, picture this: gleaming marble, lush greenery practically dripping from the ceiling, and the faint scent of…something amazing. (Possibly a blend of orchid and pure, unadulterated luxury?) Instantaneously, you know you’re not slumming it. And the access? Well, they boast about "facilities for disabled guests," which is good. The elevator is a MUST, and let's hope those "accessible" rooms actually are. More on that later, because, let's be honest, even places claiming to be accessible can miss the mark. I'm gonna dive DEEP into this. I'm not gonna gloss over an important feature.
Rooms: Oasis of Calm (Mostly), But Let's Talk About the Blinds.
The rooms… oh, the rooms. They're a sanctuary. I'm talking blackout curtains (bliss!), super-comfy beds, and a bathroom that’s practically its own spa. The details are what got me: fluffy bathrobes, killer toiletries, and a mini-bar stocked with… wait for it… free bottled water. The internet access? Well, they shout about "Wi-Fi [free]" and Internet access – wireless and LAN. I will say, the Wi-Fi, was pretty reliable, and the LAN was there if you really needed it.
However, and this is a minor gripe, the blinds. They were… finicky. Sometimes I'd get up in the morning thinking, "Wow, I'm a sleep machine!" only to realize half the sun was blazing in. Eventually, I got the hang of them. Minor imperfection, but worth noting, ya know? And a good idea to be added is 'window that opens.'
Cleanliness and Safety: They're Seriously Trying Hard.
Okay, this is where Nicecy Saigon really shines, and I'm saying this in the midst of… well, everything. The anti-viral cleaning products? Yep. Daily disinfection in common areas? Check. Hand sanitizer everywhere? Absolutely. They advertise "Rooms sanitized between stays" and they seem to mean it. I saw staff constantly wiping, spraying, and generally ensuring everything sparkled. The staff are "trained in safety protocol", which is also good. Frankly, it felt a lot safer than my local grocery store back home.
Also, they let you opt-out of room sanitization. I mean, you can opt-out of having anyone cleaning in a room, which is good.
Dining, Drinking, and Snacking: A Culinary Adventure (Mostly Without Pricey Hiccups).
Food! This is where things get really exciting. Nicecy boasts multiple restaurants, a coffee shop, and a poolside bar. The included "Asian breakfast" was… a revelation. I'm not usually a breakfast person, but I could've happily inhaled that pho every single morning. They also have, for all the variety. "Breakfast [buffet]," "Breakfast service," "Western breakfast," "Asian cuisine in restaurant," "International cuisine in restaurant," "Vegetarian restaurant.," "A la carte in restaurant.," all options. The coffee? Delicious. The desserts? Dangerous. And the poolside bar’s happy hour? Mandatory.
The "bottle of water" in the room is a nice touch. The "salad in restaurant". "Soup in restaurant," "Coffee/tea in restaurant", "Desserts in restaurant," "Snack bar". Oh, there's "Room service [24-hour]"!
I did notice some options for "Alternative meal arrangement," if you need to change your food.
Things to Do & Ways to Relax: Spa Day, Anyone… or Just a Nap By the Pool?
This is where Nicecy really kicks it up a notch. The pool with a view is stunning. The fitness center is surprisingly well-equipped (though I mostly used it to justify eating all the pho.) "Massage," "Pool with view," "Sauna," "Spa," "Spa/sauna," "Steamroom," "Swimming pool," "Swimming pool [outdoor]," "Body scrub," "Body wrap," "Foot bath," "Gym/fitness" they have it all. I'm talking full-blown pampering potential here. The spa is divine, and I recommend booking the "body scrub" and "body wrap" treatments. You'll exit feeling like a new human.
Okay, my biggest weakness, I admit: I wanted to try it ALL. But, alas, I didn't have time for everything. I wish I'd tried the "Foot bath."
Services and Conveniences: They've Thought of Everything (Seriously).
The list is insane. "Air conditioning in public area," "Audio-visual equipment for special events," "Business facilities," "Cash withdrawal," "Concierge," "Contactless check-in/out," "Convenience store," "Currency exchange," "Daily housekeeping," Doorman," "Dry cleaning," "Elevator," "Facilities for disabled guests," "Food delivery," "Gift/souvenir shop," Meeting/banquet facilities," "Invoice provided," "Ironing service," "Laundry service," "Luggage storage," "Meeting/banquet facilities," "Meetings," "Meeting stationery," "On-site event hosting," "Outdoor venue for special events," "Projector/LED display," "Safety deposit boxes," "Seminars," "Shrine," "Smoking area," "Terrace," "Wi-Fi for special events," "Xerox/fax in business center." So many things!
They also offer "Airport transfer," "Taxi service," "Valet parking."
They even provide "Food delivery" and have a "Convenience store." They also offer "Babysitting service" and have "Kids facilities" plus "Kids meal."
They also have a "Couple's room ," which is a fantastic option. They boast a "non-smoking room."
For the Kids: They Are Family-Friendly, Yes!
They have a "Babysitting service," "Family/child friendly," and "Kids facilities," and a "Kids meal." They do not disappoint.
The Verdict: Nicecy Saigon – Actually Pretty Damn Nice?
Okay, so "Vietnam's BEST Hotel?" That's a tough call. But Nicecy Saigon is damn close. It's a beautiful, luxurious, and surprisingly functional hotel. The staff are incredibly friendly and helpful. The food is exceptional. And the spa… well, I'm still dreaming about that body wrap.
Now, For the All-Important "Buts":
- Accessibility Re-visited: While they say they're accessible, actually assessing the truly accessibility is important. I didn’t get to see all the "Facilities for disabled guests," and that definitely impacts my overall score. More details would really help in this category.
- Price: It’s a luxury hotel, so prepare to pay a premium. Was it worth it? Absolutely.
My Final Answer: If you're looking for a pampering, hassle-free stay in Saigon, Nicecy is a fantastic choice. It's not perfect (no place ever is), but it's pretty darn close.
BOOK NOW: Experience Unforgettable Luxury & Unbeatable Peace of Mind at Nicecy Saigon!
Here's Why You Should Book NOW
- Unrivaled Comfort & Style: Indulge in stunning rooms with everything you need for relaxation.
- Foodie Paradise: From mouthwatering Asian breakfasts to poolside cocktails, your taste buds are in for a treat.
- Safety First: Travel with peace of mind knowing Nicecy Saigon is committed to your health and safety. They go above and beyond with rigorous cleaning protocols.
- Relax & Rejuvenate: Unwind in the luxurious spa, take a dip in the stunning pool, or work up a sweat in the well-equipped gym.
- Easy Access: With all the amenities and services you could ever need, getting around and enjoying your trip is super easy.
Special Offer: Book your stay at Nicecy Saigon within the next 7 days and receive a complimentary spa treatment and a free upgrade (subject to availability). Plus, enjoy exclusive access to a private VIP lounge with complimentary refreshments!
Don't Miss Out! This Offer Won't Last! Book Your Vietnam Escape Today!
Russia's Hottest Hostel: 3-Bed Room Bliss! (Telegraph Hostel)
Alright, buckle up buttercups, because my Saigon trip wasn't sunshine and rainbows. More like… humid heat and questionable street food, with a generous helping of existential dread sprinkled on top. But hey, that's life, right? And this is my Nicecy Saigon Hotel adventure, warts and all.
Nicecy Saigon Hotel: My Saigon Symphony of Sweat and Souvenirs (or how I learned to love (and slightly fear) a hotel)
Day 1: Arrival – The Great Saigon Sweat-Show Begins!
- Morning (or what felt like an eternity of waiting): Landed in Tan Son Nhat Airport. Okay, first impression? Humid. Like, someone-drained-a-swamp-in-your-armpits humid. Immigration wasn't the smoothest. Let's just say my passport photo made me look like I was about to rob a bank. The face of the immigration officer… didn't crack a smile.
- Transport Trauma (or, My First Motorcycle-Dodging Experience): Pre-booked a Grab (the Uber of Vietnam). Found my driver, who looked about twelve with a handlebar mustache. Traffic? Chaotic ballet. Weaved through a million motorbikes on his bike. I gripped that tiny seat like my life depended on it (it probably did). Arrived at Nicecy Saigon, a sweaty, slightly-traumatized mess.
- Check-in Craziness: Surprisingly, the hotel lobby looked… nice. Air-conditioned, thank the heavens. Check-in was slow. The front desk lady seemed… distracted? Lots of phone calls, lots of pointing at the computer screen. Briefly contemplated just sleeping on the lobby couch. Finally, key! Room time!
- Room Revelations (plus, instant regret): The room… small. Okay, REALLY small. And the view? Of another building. The A/C, thankfully, worked. But the smell. Mildew? Old cigarette smoke? A combination? I spent a good twenty minutes just opening every window, hoping to air it out. The initial excitement of being in Saigon? Subsided. Rapidly.
- Dinner Debacle (or, I ate something I'm still not 100% sure about): Determined NOT to be a recluse, I ventured out. Found a street-side pho stall. The pho? Delicious. The accompanying herbs and spices? Terrifying. I'm pretty sure I accidentally ate something that was alive. Regret. Maybe the existential dread was starting to take hold. Bedtime.
Day 2: Exploring (and Trying Not to Die)
- Breakfast Bite of Betrayal: The hotel breakfast was… well, let’s just say it was a “continental” situation in the most literal sense. Stale bread, watery coffee, and a mysterious "sausage" that looked and tasted like it had been rescued from an archaeological dig. I opted for the fruit. It cheered me somewhat.
- War Remnants Museum – The Gut Punch: Serious. I spent hours there. Heavy. I walked out of there feeling like I'd been punched in the gut. A profound sadness. Highly recommended, but be prepared for a serious emotional rollercoaster. Don’t go on an empty stomach.
- Notre Dame Cathedral and the Post Office – Beautiful, But…: Okay, beauty! Architecture, yes. Crowds, also yes. A constant stream of selfie sticks. I'm pretty sure I witnessed a minor argument over a prime photo spot.
- Ben Thanh Market – Sensory Overload (in a good way and a bad way): The best chaos I’ve ever seen. Smells, colors, sounds a symphony of vendors yelling, haggling, and trying to get you to buy everything from knock-off designer bags to live snakes. Bought some (questionable) coffee. Got completely ripped off. Regretted it. Bought more stuff anyway. Why? I do not know.
- Dinner Disaster (or, the questionable seafood edition): Went to a restaurant, recommended by the hotel staff, in a more "upscale" area. Ordered seafood. That night? Let's just say the hotel bathroom became my new best friend. My gut was not happy. My mood? Even less so.
Day 3: Back to the Hotel (and a bit of redemption!)
- Late wake-up. The "seafood" incident from the previous night took its toll.
- Lounge and lament: I spent the better half of the morning just…existing. The hotel room felt like a cocoon, safe from the chaos outside. I finally started to appreciate the A\C.
- The Pool Party of One - Nicecy had a small rooftop pool. I braved the sun, and, to my surprise, the pool was a haven. Quietly, I started feeling more like myself.
- Hotel Staff Savior: The front desk noticed (I think) my gloom. They were lovely. Not overly chatty (which I appreciated). They suggested a place for dinner nearby.
- Dinner's Delight: It was around the corner. Truly a good find. Simple, cheap, and delicious.
- Nightcap Rant: I spent the evening writing in my journal, complaining about everything and nothing. Saigon felt… overwhelming, but…it was also something. I was, slowly, starting to get myself.
Day 4: The Final Farewell
- Breakfast Attempt: Tried breakfast, managed to eat the fruit, and even some of the eggs. Slight improvement!
- Shopping Spree (or, My Last-Minute Souvenir Panic): Back to Ben Thanh Market. This time, I was a seasoned shopper. (Still got somewhat ripped off).
- Farewell Pho Fantasia: One last bowl of pho. This time, I knew what was safe to eat. Bliss.
- Departure (the good things and the goodbyes): Grab to the airport. Saigon, you wild, chaotic, beautiful mess. The Nicecy Saigon Hotel? Well, it wasn’t perfect, but it was my base. And, deep down, I think I even grew quite fond of it.
- Reflections (or, the post-trip therapy session): Saigon? Definitely not what I expected. Rough edges. Unexpected beauty. The Nicecy Hotel? I survived it, and in my head, it was a part of everything. Would I go back? Absolutely. Would I stay at the Nicecy again? Maybe. I mean, it's not like I had a better option, and anyway, I felt the staff there was on my side. And after all, the most important thing, in my mind? This trip was mine. And that, my friends, is more important than any perfect itinerary or perfectly coordinated trip.

Nicecy Saigon: Vietnam's BEST Hotel? (You Won't Believe This!) - FAQs That Get REAL
Okay, seriously… is Nicecy Saigon *actually* amazing? Like, "Best Hotel Ever" amazing?
Alright, let's cut the fluff. "Best Hotel Ever" is a HUGE claim. And frankly? Depends. I went in expecting pristine perfection, you know? Influencer vibes, all that jazz. And… it wasn't *quite* that. But… (and it's a BIG but) it was utterly unforgettable.
Think of it like this: Imagine stumbling upon a hidden gem in the crazy-bustling streets of Saigon. Nicecy isn't polished chrome and robotic service, it's got a soul. It's got *character*. And that? That's what actually makes it special.
Let's talk rooms. What's the deal? Are they Instagrammable? Clean? (Please tell me they're clean!)
Okay, rooms. The aesthetic *is* gorgeous. Seriously, the photos online don't lie – the vibe is all sleek wood, pops of color, and those HUGE windows overlooking the city. Did I immediately Instagram it? Absolutely. Did my followers get jealous? You betcha.
Cleanliness? Mostly. I mean, look, perfection is a myth, right? I did find a tiny, TINY speck of… *something*… on the bathroom floor the first day. (Okay fine, I might be a bit of a germaphobe.) But honestly? It was no biggie. The amazing view from my room, and the fact that I got *two* complimentary bottles of water daily, totally erased that tiny speck from my memory. The place is kept nicely, and well-kept.
THE POOL! Is it as dreamy as it looks online? Because if it's not… I'm gonna cry.
The pool. Oh, the pool! Okay, so here's the lowdown: the pictures? They're pretty accurate. The pool is stunning. The view? Unbeatable. The little cocktails they serve? Divine. (Seriously, their mango mojito is a *life-changer*). But, here's where it gets a little… messy.
I went down at a peak time around 10 AM one day, and it was like a sardine can. (Seriously, WAY TOO MANY people). Sun loungers were at a premium, it was a bit crowded, and the "Zen" vibe I was craving? Not quite there. But I went back a little later, around 4 PM, and BAM! Paradise. Almost completely empty, and I finally had the pool all to myself. Score! So, timing is key, people. Timing is KEY.
The Staff. Were they nice? Helpful? Did they *actually* understand what I wanted?
The staff… that's where Nicecy really shines, actually. They're lovely! Not in that overly-polished, fake-smile sort of way you sometimes get. They were genuinely friendly, helpful, and patient (especially with my terrible Vietnamese pronunciation, which was, let's be honest, atrocious).
There was this one time I was craving phở at, like, 3 AM (jet lag is a beast). I thought I must be out of my mind. I called down to the front desk, expecting a blank stare, but instead, they were like, "No problem, we'll see what we can do!" And, bless their hearts, they got me some delicious noodles delivered to my room. Seriously. Amazing.
Food. I'm a foodie. Is the hotel food worth it, or should I skip it entirely?
The food… okay, look, it's not *the* *best* food in Saigon. But it is good. And convenient. Their breakfast buffet is a pretty decent spread - fresh fruit, delicious Vietnamese coffee, and some surprisingly good pastries. I’m a big breakfast person, so I really couldn’t complain.
The restaurant on-site? Worth a visit, even if it's just for one meal. The atmosphere is great. The service is attentive and the food doesn’t disappoint. Try the spring rolls. Trust me. But honestly? Saigon is a food paradise. Go out and EXLPORE! Don't stay chained to the hotel restaurant.
Okay, let's get REALLY real. What was the *worst* thing about Nicecy Saigon? Spill the tea!
Alright, alright, you want the dirt. The "worst" thing? It's small, but here's the thing... the elevator situation. There are times you will have to wait. Seriously. I'm talking, like, 5-10 minutes. Not a deal-breaker, but annoying when you're itching to get to the pool or out exploring.
And maybe… just *maybe*… one of the staff members was a little *too* eager to chat. I'm all for friendly service, but sometimes I just wanted to be left alone with my book! Little thing, but it can be annoying. However, one of the staff actually remembered me by name, and he helped me the MOST with my luggage, so I can't complain about his kindness.
Would you go back to Nicecy Saigon? Is it worth the hype (and the money)?
Honestly? YES. Absolutely. Despite the tiny elevator wait and the occasionally crowded pool, Nicecy Saigon is worth it. It's got charm, comfort, and a location that's PERFECT for exploring the city.
It's not flawless, but that's what makes it real. Plus, those moments – sipping a cocktail by the pool at sunset, the friendly face at reception, the noodles at 3 a.m… priceless. I left feeling like I had made new friends and I really miss it. So, yeah. Go. Book it. Experience it. And tell me what you think!

