Karaoke KTV in Vietnam — 35 venues with real photos
This page lists all 35 karaoke KTV venues we cover in Vietnam (Ho Chi Minh 30 · Da Nang 1 · Hanoi 4). Every venue has real photographs of its rooms, the full Vietnamese address to show a driver, plus opening hours and indicative rates wherever we could verify them. All can be booked free through KaraokeKTV.com.vn with Chinese-speaking support and no deposit.
Choose by area
What is a KTV, and how is it different from ordinary karaoke?
KTV stands for “karaoke television”, the common term across mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan for private rooms billed by the hour. In Vietnam the word usually signals a venue built for Chinese-speaking guests: a large Chinese song library, a song-picker screen in Chinese, staff who speak Chinese, and billing by the hour or by the room rather than per song.
The clearest difference from family karaoke is room scale and service. KTV rooms are graded by party size — 2–5 guests, 6–10 guests, and large VIP party rooms — usually with a long table, LED lighting, and drink packages or fruit platters ordered ahead. Many venues run until 3–4 AM, which suits late-evening entertaining.
Because good rooms are limited, weekends are effectively full without notice. That is why this page exists: look at the real photos, compare addresses, send one message and we hold the room — no fee and no deposit.
What karaoke KTV rooms cost in Vietnam
Of the 35 venues on this page, 11 quote by the hour and 4 quote by the room. Hourly venues run from 350.000đ to 2.500.000đ per hour, with a midpoint around 699.000đ. Per-room venues run from 690.000đ to 1.600.000đ, midpoint around 800.000đ.
Those are the published starting rates, not the final bill. Three things push it up: room size (a large VIP room can be triple a two-person room), time slot (after 9 PM at weekends is always dearest), and drinks — which usually exceed the room charge itself.
The remaining venues publish no fixed rate. We deliberately leave those blank rather than guess: send your date, time and party size and we get the real number from the venue within minutes.
Choosing a KTV by area
In Ho Chi Minh City, karaoke KTV venues cluster in three distinct areas. The Trung Son residential area (Binh Hung, bordering Districts 7 and 8) is the largest cluster for Chinese-speaking guests, almost all of it on Street 9A. District 5 — Cho Lon — is the city's oldest Chinese quarter. District 1 is most convenient for guests staying near Ben Thanh, Pham Ngu Lao and Nguyen Hue.
Beyond Ho Chi Minh City, Hanoi has venues in Dong Da, Cau Giay and Hai Ba Trung; Da Nang has one in Hai Chau, close to the centre and the Dragon Bridge. Tap an area below for the list with photos, addresses and rates.
How to book a KTV room
Pick a venue, tap Book and fill in the date, arrival time and party size — or message Zalo, WhatsApp, WeChat, or call the hotline directly. We contact the venue, confirm availability and reply. It is entirely free: no holding fee, no deposit, and you settle directly at the venue.
Give us at least 2–3 hours' notice, and a day ahead for Friday or Saturday nights or a large VIP room. To change the time or cancel, just message us again — there is no charge.
Frequently asked questions about karaoke KTV
What does KTV mean?
KTV stands for “karaoke television” — private rooms billed by the hour or by the room, the standard term in mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan. In Vietnam it usually means a venue built for Chinese-speaking guests, with a Chinese song library and Chinese-speaking staff.
How is karaoke KTV different from ordinary karaoke?
Three ways: rooms are graded by party size (two-person, group, large VIP) rather than one-size-fits-all; billing is hourly or per room rather than per song; and the song library, picker screen and staff all support Chinese.
Where are the KTV venues in Ho Chi Minh City?
Three main clusters: the Trung Son residential area (Binh Hung, bordering Districts 7 and 8) is the largest, District 5 (Cho Lon) is the oldest Chinese quarter, and District 1 is most convenient for guests in central hotels.
How much does a KTV room cost in Vietnam?
Hourly venues on this page run from 350.000đ to 2.500.000đ per hour, with a midpoint around 699.000đ. That is the room charge only — drinks usually exceed it.
Is there a fee to book a KTV room?
No. Booking through KaraokeKTV.com.vn is free, with no holding fee and no deposit. You settle directly at the venue.
How far in advance should I book?
At least 2–3 hours on weekdays. For Friday or Saturday nights, or a large VIP room, a day ahead is safer.
Do KTV venues have Chinese-speaking staff?
Yes. Every venue listed regularly hosts Chinese-speaking guests, and our booking staff support Chinese, Vietnamese and English over WeChat, WhatsApp and Zalo.
How late do KTV venues stay open?
Most open from the afternoon until 3–4 AM; a few open as early as 11 AM–2 PM. Exact hours appear on each venue page, and we leave them blank rather than guess when unverified.
Read next
What is a KTV? KTV vs karaoke vs lounge in Vietnam
KTV stands for karaoke television — private rooms billed by the hour, standard across China, Hong Kong and Taiwan. This guide explains how KTV differs from family karaoke and lounges in Vietnam, plus billing, room sizes and opening hours.
Karaoke KTV room prices in Vietnam: real figures from 35 venues
Karaoke KTV room prices from real data across 35 venues: hourly 350.000đ–2.500.000đ, per-room 690.000đ–1.600.000đ, plus what actually pushes the bill up.
Trung Son: Ho Chi Minh City's largest Chinese-speaking KTV cluster
The Trung Son residential area (Binh Hung, bordering Districts 7 and 8) holds the densest concentration of Chinese-speaking karaoke KTV in Ho Chi Minh City, almost all of it on Street 9A. Directions, venues and how to choose.
Booking a karaoke KTV room in Vietnam: a guide for Chinese guests
How Chinese-speaking guests book a karaoke KTV room in Vietnam: how far ahead, what details to give, how payment works, and what to do if you change time or cancel.
Guests must be 18 or older.