Perched on the banks of the Thu Bon River in historic Hoi An is the well-situated Anantara. Coated in a soft salmon pink, this regal building sits within easy stroll of the bustling old quarter, a thriving space famous for its street food and picturesque streets. While there’s a pool on site, it’s the resort’s other amenities you’ll flock to – including a brigade of bicycles useful for exploring, and much-loved street food guided tour Eat Hoi An. anantara.com

Not too far away is Banyan Tree Lang Co on the shoreline of Canh Duong beach in Lang Co Bay. With its cluster of 1, 2, and 3 bedroom villas with pools and sun decks, this place is better suited to larger groups or families. And while it has more than its fair share of things to do on site, the resort is within easy reach of Hoi An, as well as fellow UNESCO treasures Imperial Citadel of Hue, and My Son Sanctuary. all.accor.com

Just outside of Quy Nhon is fellow family-favouring Anantara Villas. As its name suggests, this picturesque population of 26 open plan villas are adorned with pools, as well as direct beach access to the waters of neighbouring Bay of Quy Nhon. And if the suave accom itself, shared main pool, and illustrious restaurant don’t tempt you, the celebrates spa tucked into the surrounding foliage will. anantara.com

The refreshingly undeveloped Con Dao Island is where Six Senses resort calls home, where 50 luxe villas sit wedged between private beach and national park. The exclusive resort is nestled into the archipelago of Con Dao, only 45 minutes from the bustle of Ho Chi Minh. Spend your days relaxing in your bamboo villa (inspired by traditional fishing villages) or exploring the neighbouring national and marine park, which boasts one of the best diving and snorkelling reefs in Vietnam. sixsensescondao.com

If you have a soft spot for architecture there’s the Azerai La Residence in Hue. The resort lays claim to 122 rooms and suites, ten of which are located within a statement-making colonial mansion built in 1930 as French Resident Superieure’s residence. Art Deco designs dominate this hotel and its adjoining wings, settled within two and a half-hectares of tropical gardens. But just as intriguing as the resort itself is surrounding Hue, a historic destination where the Forbidden City, the Imperial City, and the Citadel dwell. azerai.com

Self-described ‘modern luxury’ escape, the Anam is a rather glamorous addition to the south end of the Vietnamese coastline. 127 rooms and suites dressed in Indochine splendour will welcome you to the award-winning space, with bamboo and rattan galore, and no shortage of creature comforts in each expansive room. There’s also a fitness centre, restaurant, pool and (most importantly for parents) a kids club. theanam.com

A resort within the walls of Ho Chi Minh City does exist, proves The Reverie Saigon. Subtle it’s not, but if you’re a fan of the extravagant you will not need convincing. The only Vietnamese member of the Leading Hotels of the World, this is a hotel as inspired by Italy as it is Vietnam with its interiors – think 7-metre high vaulted ceilings, and boundless marble and crystal. There are 286 rooms, and 89 residential-style suites, ranging from 43 to 313 square metres (depending on your budget). thereveriesaigon.com

For unparalleled luxury, turn to the Aman Group. The sophisticated hotel firm is world-renowned and for good reason. Amanoi is no different – a luxury resort and hotel perched on remote Vinh Hy Bay in Ninh Thuan with a clifftop restaurant, pool, and the all-important spa. But it’s arguably the views which are its best offering – from your rather discreet abode enjoy a backdrop of the luscious foliage and rugged cliffs of surrounding Nui Chua National Park. aman.com