The Saigon Central Post Office in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, is a grand 19th-century building combining Gothic, Renaissance and French colonial architectural influences. Built between 1886 and 1891, Its pale-yellow façade, arched windows and ornamental clock tower showcase classic European design adapted to local context. Inside, a soaring vaulted ceiling supported by iron pillars rises over a spacious hall, reminiscent of a stately train station. Still functioning as a working post office, it remains a beloved symbol of Saigon’s colonial-era heritage and a must-see for travellers seeking history, architecture, and a tangible sense of the city’s past.