Vietnam Visa Ports of Entry: All 79 E-Visa Border Gates

The Vietnam visa ports of entry list has 79 border gates for the e-visa: 15 international airports, 26 land border gates and 38 seaports (as of October 2026). The names below are written as they appear in the "Intended entry ports" menu of the application form. This page lists each group, shows the land border gates by neighboring country, covers cruise ships, and explains what to do if your port is missing. For the other documents, see our Vietnam e-visa requirements checklist, or apply for your e-visa when you have chosen your gate.

eVisaVietnam.com is a private visa service operated by TK VIET NAM., JSC, not the Vietnamese government. You can apply yourself at evisa.gov.vn for US$25.

Ports at a glance:

Which Vietnam visa ports of entry accept the e-visa?

The Vietnam e-visa is accepted at 79 border gates: 15 international airports, 26 land border gates and 38 seaports (as of October 2026). You pick your entry gate and your exit gate on the application form, and each menu lists these gates.

Choose both gates from the menu. The list changes when the government adds or removes gates, so check the menu on evisa.gov.vn before you travel. Visa on arrival is different: it works only at four airports, as our visa on arrival page explains.

International airports

Fifteen airports are on the list, written as the form shows them. A few carry a different label, such as "Chu Lai Airport Border Gate".

For help on arrival at the main airports, see our Vietnam airport fast track page.

Land border gates by neighboring country

There are 26 land border gates, and they sit on three borders: Cambodia, Laos and China. The table groups them by the country on the other side. The names are as the form shows them.

The Cambodia Vietnam border is where most overland travelers cross, usually at Moc Bai on the road from Phnom Penh to Ho Chi Minh City. With an e-visa, a Vietnam Cambodia border crossing works at any of the Cambodian gates in the table. Visa on arrival does not, because it works at airports only.

Choose the gate you will actually use, because the visa lists it. Border crossings can have limits on hours or on who may cross, so check the gate with the transport company before you buy tickets.

Seaports and cruise ships

The list has 38 seaports, from Quang Ninh in the north to the Mekong Delta in the south. Names are as the form shows them.

For Vietnam visa for cruise ship passengers, the rule is the same as for other gates: the e-visa works if the port your ship uses is on this list. Ask your cruise operator which gate the ship uses and whether you need your own visa. Do not rely on a port name alone; match it with the list above.

What if your port of entry is not showing?

If your port is not in the menu, the e-visa cannot be used at that gate. The form only accepts the 79 gates, so the port of entry not showing on the form is the sign that you need another route.

Your options are to use a listed gate nearby, to change how you enter, or to apply for a visa at a Vietnamese embassy. Do not apply for the e-visa with a gate you do not plan to use just to finish the form. If you have already applied and your plans changed, our guide to changing your entry details explains what can be updated. For the full application, see how to apply, and check your passport rules too.

Gate chosen? Apply for your e-visa and our team checks the file before it goes in.