Vietnam has stated that it will launch a new 10-year gold visa program.
The South East Asian nation aims to draw long-term inhabitants, investors, and experts from across the globe.
It aims, consequently, to strengthen Vietnam’s tourism industry and overall economy.
Here’s all the information we currently have regarding the golden visa.
Vietnam’s latest gold visa is designed to draw in overseas investors.
Vietnam is undergoing an economic upsurge, which makes it progressively appealing as a magnet for wealthy international individuals.
The authorities aim to leverage this opportunity through new visa options that provide renewable residency for individuals keen on investing in the nation’s tourism industry and overall economy.
The Financial Express news website suggests there are three suggested classifications.
The golden visa Has a duration of 5-10 years, with an option for extension. The investment visa lasts for 10 years, offering a path to permanent residency within 5 years. The 'Talent Visa', designed for high-skilled individuals in fast-evolving industries, is valid for 5 years and features an easy renewal procedure.
Visa applications are anticipated to be accessible completely online without needing any embassy appointments.
Procedures for visas aimed at tourists and business travelers on brief visits have been made more efficient, simpler, and digitalized.
Vietnam provides cost-effectiveness along with rich cultural experiences.
Beyond investment opportunities, Vietnam is positioning itself as a vibrant and affordable place to live, with quality services.
Large urban centers like Ho Chi Minh City, Hanoi , and Da Nang boast vibrant cultures and provide international schools along with appealing housing choices that entice foreigners looking for residency.
Vietnam’s drive to boost tourism growth
Vietnam anticipates that the golden visa program will aid in achieving its objective of boosting tourism.
Over 7.67 million international tourists entered the nation in the initial three months of 2025, showing a rise of 23.8 percent compared to the same period last year, as reported by the Vietnam National Administration of Tourism.
China and South Korea are Vietnam ’s biggest tourism markets, followed by Taiwan, the US and Japan.
European markets are growing, thanks partly to Vietnam’s visa exemption policy. The UK recorded a 20.7 per cent increase in visitors, followed by France (24.7 per cent) and Germany (18.8 per cent).
Vietnam’s tourism board intends to initiate various promotional activities aimed at achieving their target of attracting 22 to 23 million overseas visitors this year.