link ae888

Vietnamese travellers increase usage of AI in their travel plans

Up to 99% of Vietnamese consumers express excitement about AI, 86% are familiar with the technology, and 99% want to use AI in their future travel plans, according to the Global AI Sentiment Report by Booking.com.
Most Vietnamese travellers now use AI to help set up their travel plans. (Photo Courtesy of Booking.com)
Most Vietnamese travellers now use AI to help set up their travel plans. (Photo Courtesy of Booking.com)

HCM City (VNS/VNA) – Artificial intelligence (AI) has become an integral part of daily life for Vietnamese travellers who are incorporating AI into their future travel plans.

The Global AI Sentiment Report by Booking.com revealed that 99% of Vietnamese consumers express excitement about AI, 86% are familiar with the technology, and 99% want to use AI in their future travel plans.

While many embrace AI’s potential, some approach it with caution, underscoring the need for responsible implementation that balances opportunity with consumer trust. These new insights and perspectives will help shape the next chapter of AI in travel and beyond.

Drawing on insights from over 37,000 consumers across 33 markets, including Vietnam, the research explores how people are using, trusting, and responding to AI in everyday life and travel.

Booking.com’s new research also identifies distinct segments among consumers based on how they feel about AI. Almost half of Vietnamese travellers are AI enthusiasts, intrigued by what AI can do, while 28% are AI advocates who actively support its benefits and responsible adoption. This optimism comes from the belief that AI will make life easier, save time and effort, expand learning opportunities, and enhance productivity.

However, this excitement also comes with significant caution. While 99% of Vietnamese respondents are enthusiastic about AI, 91% have at least one concern about its broader implications. Approximately 4% see themselves as AI cautious, wary of AI’s development or use, and 2% as AI skeptics. About 6% identify themselves as AI detractors, signalling a meaningful segment resistant to AI adoption.

AI is now a big part of daily life for Vietnamese travellers as 99% use AI-powered search, 92% use streaming recommendations, and 95% engage with generative AI tools. Yet, the lack of a human touch generates doubts with 27% who find AI impersonal.

This hesitation creates a clear boundary in which most Vietnamese people are not ready to let AI make full decisions. Only 22% feel comfortable with AI making decisions independently, while 21% remain unsure, and 1% feel very uncomfortable, refusing to trust AI without human approval. The greatest opportunity lies in positioning AI as a supportive tool that enhances, rather than replaces, human judgment.

AI is rapidly becoming a key part of the Vietnamese travel experience, with 58% of Vietnamese expecting autonomous trip planning to go mainstream in the near future. Travellers in Vietnam are increasingly relying on AI-powered tools and are open to technology that makes their trips better.

Beyond making travel easier and more efficient, a benefit 80% of Vietnamese travellers recognise, there is also a strong desire for AI to serve as a force for good. Most people appreciate AI-generated recommendations that help them avoid overcrowded destinations or peak travel times.

🦩 Travellers in Vietnam are increasingly mindful of community impact, with 76% wanting AI to highlight experiences that positively benefit the local places they visit./.

VNA

See more

An art performance at the ceremony (Photo: VNA)

ꦛ Lam Dong province launches tourism experience month

The initiative seeks to foster linkages between tourism products across different regions while preserving and showcasing ethnic cultural identities. It also aims to enhance Lam Dong’s tourism brand in both domestic and international markets, contributing to sustainable socio-economic development.
Tourists line up at Vinpearl Nha Trang. (Photo: thanhnien.vn)

Tourism boom fuels spending rise

The four-day holiday, which began from August 30, not only brought huge revenues to the tourism sector but also boosted domestic consumption, with strong demand for dining, shopping, and travel.
The delegates perform the opening ceremony of the series of events. (Photo: VNA)

𝔍 HCM City hosts major trade–tourism connectivity events

A series of major trade and tourism connectivity events opened on September 4 at the Saigon Exhibition and Convention Center (SECC) in Ho Chi Minh City, featuring Vietnam International Sourcing (VIS) 2025, the Ho Chi Minh City Export Forum, and the International Travel Expo Ho Chi Minh City (ITE HCMC) 2025.
The National Achievements Exhibition themed “80 years of Independence – Freedom – Happiness” at the Vietnam Exposition Centre in Dong Anh commune, draws nearly 1.2 million visitors in its first three days. (Photo: VNA)

♔ Vietnam’s tourism booms over National Day holiday

As the host of the grand parade celebrating the 80th anniversary of National Day and the Exhibition on national achievements, Hanoi welcomed more than 2.08 million visitors during the holiday, triple the figure from the same period in 2024.
The 12th Tourism Promotion Organisation for Global Cities (TPO) General Assembly opens in Ho Chi Minh City on September 3. (Photo: VNA)

🍰 HCM City affirms standing on international tourism map

The 12th Tourism Promotion Organisation for Global Cities (TPO) General Assembly, which is taking place in HCM City, encourages environmentally friendly solutions, climate-conscious practices, and the preservation of cultural and natural heritage.
A corner of a golf course in Bac Ninh province (Photo: VNA)

🎃 Vietnam targets 1 billion USD in golf tourism revenue

Vietnam’s national tourism strategy to 2030 identifies golf tourism as a priority to enhance competitiveness. With natural advantages, growing infrastructure, and cross-sector cooperation, Vietnam is poised for a breakthrough. Long-term success, however, depends on diversified products and top-tier experiences that secure Vietnam’s place on the global golf map.
The Youyi Pass Fortress attracts many Chinese and Vietnamese visitors. (Photo: VNA)

𝔍 Vietnam, China diversify cross-border tourism products

According to statistics from the Chinese side, in the first seven months of 2025, the number of outbound tourists through the Youyi Guan border gate reached 61,800, an increase of 85.31% compared to the same period last year, particularly amidst the booming summer tourism season.
{ben bet}|{bet vnd}|{ghế bệt}|{góc bẹt}|{rio66 bet}|{rio66 bet}|{ku19 bet}|{cách gội đầu lâu bết}|{tk88 bet}|{bet 168}|