This old battle field tour is allowed by the local authority nowaday. You can walk around the remmnants of SAS hill, the Luscome air field, especially the monument of the Long Tan battle to honor the soldiers both sides who lost their lives at the location.

COST: Price is quoted in US dollars per person based on double/ twin bed occupancy.

 Tour length:  Appx 8 hours

Departure: Daily, upon your request.

Highlights: Long Phuoc Tunnels, Longtan Monument, SAS Hill, Luscome airfield.

Includes: Private transportation with AC, private English speaking tour guide, entrance fees, Vietnamese set lunch, 2 water bottles person

Excludes: Others are mentioned as above.

Contact us: *** For group price ***

***  Free Request  ***

Long Tan – NuiDat Tour(L)

Discover why Long Tan is etched in ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) folklore. On August 18, 1966, D Company, 6 RAR—although heavily outnumbered—fought a large Viet Cong assault in a grueling battle. Visit a former base and see the Long Tan Cross, Long Phuoc Tunnels, and Horseshoe Hill.

After pickup at your hotel, head north to Ba Ria and Hoa Long in the old operational area. In Ba Ria, where the water tower is still intact, visit the orphanage managed by the Australian Vietnam Veterans Reconstruction Group (AVVRG) and learn how the veterans’ organization is involved in constructing a dental facility and upgrading sanitation facilities in Long Tan.

Next, stop at the former site of Australia's Nui Dat Task Force Base (Nui Dat SAS Hill) and listen as your guide explains how the occupation of Nui Dat required removing all inhabitants within 2.5 miles (4 km), therefore forcibly resettling the people of Long Tan and Long Phuoc. Today little remains of the military camp except columns from the main gate and the old helipad is a now soccer field.

Drive by the location of the Fire Support Base known as Horseshoe Hill (access is not permitted due to the presence of land mines) to the Discourtesy Rubber Plantation. Visit the Long Tan Cross Memorial, a focal point for remembrance, and head to the Long Phuoc Tunnels—featuring meeting areas, first aid stations, and fighting pits—before returning to Ho Chi Minh City.