Okay, I know a lot of people are not going to agree with this. Nothing Vietnamese here. Please avoid - it is full of tourists, extremely loud (and I mean LOUD), full of bars (who still have go-go dancers these days !?), giant sport screens and expensive eateries. However, if that is what you want, you will love it. It's supposed to be closed to traffic but scooters/motorcycles seem to think it doesn't apply to them....

Could be a nice bar street like Khao San in Bangkok was, but they are doing the same mistake, who plays the louder sh** music wins... Bar guys are agressive and not friendly, and too much little childs sending things, annoying. However I found a nice bar with good Craft Beers (Rooster) with nice people serving, not every place is evil.

This is like some sort of cyber punk drug and alcohol fuelled wonderland. The neon lights are blinding but it pales in comparison to the ear piercing horrible music clashing from every club filled with girls dancing on the platforms outside, the promoters are constantly touching you and trying to pull you into there bar. But it is absolutely wild to see something like in person and is extremely cool in a weird sort of way, you could get so lost in this short street.

This street is very busy, very loud and a bright party area with bars competing for customers with their very loud music, bright lights & staff trying to encourage you into their bars. It’s a mad crazy place with dancers, entertainers & hawkers trying to sell their wares. If you like to party then it’s probably the place to be, although more expensive than other places. Lots of drinking and people inhaling laughing gas from balloons so definitely not a place for children. Sad to see local children being used to sell items & trying to entertain by ‘fire breathing’.. though this was obviously not linked to the bars. I enjoyed sitting down with a beer and people watching, but once was enough!

Street for nightlife lol. I feel like this street is safe more than khaosan road, bangkok because of they don’t have marijuana and everything here is very cheap. I went to the hair of the dog club is good, cheap beer and shot of tequila lol. Must to visit but don’t expect too much because is not different from any nightlife in Bangkok.

Awful street, filled with over priced restaurants and annoying people trying to get you in their bars. The bars play way too loud music to compete with each other, it is deafening. No sense of Vietnamese culture. They do play live sports however if you're a football/F1 fan.

This place is exactly what you expect - bars and clubs and restaurants for people watching. It's loud, in your face, and is a great place to party if you are looking for that. If you are not, it is worth walking through just for the experience. We stopped to eat at one of the restaurants and do some people watching. The food was actually pretty good. The experience isn't really for me since I don't typically drink alcohol, but for younger people looking to party, this is definitely an area that would be of interest.

This is Ho Chi Minh City's partying capital. A stroll along Bui Vien at night best captures its energy and sinful atmosphere. More like Pattaya than any other Vietnamese cities, this walking street is full of bars, clubs and restaurants for tourists. While it is not the ideal place to enjoy food, getting a pint here is an interesting experience.

Very loud and unmanaged street. It is replica of Pattaya walking street but in walking street vehicle entries are restricted and also restaurants and pubs can not set up on the street, so people can easily walk away. Here along with traffic and roadside setup very narrow path remains to escape.

It's a loud drinking and Party scene. Picked up a Banh Mi from a street cart and a beer from a shop at one end. With food and drink in hand I had a built in excuse to pass by a bar/club. Lots of people on the on the street ushering the public into their business. Sit and people watch at a place selling 20K beers. The music from the neighboring clubs with 80K beers is plenty loud enough