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Embassies    >    Vietnam Embassies and Consulates

Vietnam Embassies and Consulates

Here is the list of Vietnam Embassies and Consulates by country. Find the nearest one to you.

Embassy of Vietnam in Algeria

Embassy of Vietnam in Angola

Embassy of Vietnam in Argentina

Embassy of Vietnam in Australia

  • Website: https://vietnamembassy.org.au/
  • Address: 6 Timbarra Crescent O’Malley, ACT 2606, Australia
  • Telephone: (02) 6169 4916
  • Fax: (02) 6108 3034
  • Email: vembassy@iinet.net.au

Consulate of Vietnam in Sydney

  • Website: https://vietnamconsulate-sydney.org/
  • Address: Suite 205, level 2, Edgecliff Centre, 203 – 233 New South Head Road,Edgecliff Sydney, NSW 2027, Australia
  • Telephone: +61 2 9327 1912 / 2539
  • Fax: +61 2 9328 1653
  • Email: vnconsul@iinet.net.au

Consulate of Vietnam in Perth

  • Website: http://vietnam-consulate.org.au/
  • Address: Level 8, 16 St Georges Terrace Perth, WA 6000, Australia
  • Telephone: 08-9221 1158 / 9325 3642 / 9325 3645
  • Fax:
  • Email: vnconsulate.perth@gmail.com

Embassy of Vietnam in Austria

  • Website: http://www.vietnamembassy.at/en
  • Address: Felix-Mottl Str. 20 1190 Vienna, Austria
  • Telephone: +43-1-368 075 510, +43-1-368 075 511, +43 1 3680755
  • Fax: +43-1-368 0754
  • Email: office@vietnamembassy.at

Embassy of Vietnam in Bangladesh

Embassy of Vietnam in Belarus

Embassy of Vietnam in Belgium

Embassy of Vietnam in Brazil

Embassy of Vietnam in Brunei

Embassy of Vietnam in Bulgaria

Embassy of Vietnam in Cambodia

Consulate of Vietnam in Battambang

Embassy of Vietnam in Canada

  • Website: https://vietnamembassy.ca/
  • Address: 55 MacKay Street Ottawa, ON K1M 2B2, Canada
  • Telephone: 613) 236-0772
  • Fax: (613) 236-2704
  • Email: vietnamembassy@rogers.com​​

Consulate of Vietnam in Vancouver

Embassy of Vietnam in Chile

Embassy of Vietnam in China

Consulate of Vietnam in Guangzhou

Consulate of Vietnam in Kunming

Consulate of Vietnam in Nanning

Consulate of Vietnam in Shanghai

Embassy of Vietnam in Cuba

Embassy of Vietnam in Czech Republic

Embassy of Vietnam in Denmark

Embassy of Vietnam in Egypt

Embassy of Vietnam in Finland

Embassy of Vietnam in France

  • Website: https://ambassade-vietnam.com/
  • Address: 61 Rue de Miromesnil 75008 Paris, France
  • Telephone: +33 01 4414 6400
  • Fax: +33 01 45 24 39 48
  • Email: info@ambassade-vietnam.fr

Embassy of Vietnam in Germany

Consulate of Vietnam in Frankfurt am Main

  • Website: https://vietnam-generalkonsulat.de/
  • Address: Villa Hanoi, Kennedy Allee 49 60596 Frankfurt am Main, Germany
  • Telephone: +49 69 795 336 50
  • Fax: +49 69 795 336 511
  • Email: visa@vietnam-generalkonsulat.de

Embassy of Vietnam in Greece

Consulate of Vietnam in Hong Kong

  • Website:
  • Address: 15/F, Great Smart Tower, 230 Wan Chai Road, Wan Chai Hong Kong, Hong Kong
  • Telephone: (852) 2591-4510, 2591-4517, 2835-9358, 2835-9398
  • Fax: (852) 2591-4524
  • Email: vnconsul.hongkong@mofa.gov.vn

Embassy of Vietnam in Hungary

Embassy of Vietnam in India

Consulate of Vietnam in Mumbai

Embassy of Vietnam in Indonesia

Embassy of Vietnam in Iran

Embassy of Vietnam in Israel

  • Website: https://vietnamembassy-israel.org/
  • Address: 4th floor, Beit Asia, 4 Weizman Tel Aviv, Israel
  • Telephone: (972) 3696 6304, (972) 3696 6311
  • Fax: (972) 3696 6243
  • Email: vnembassy.il@mofa.gov.vn, vnembassy.il@gmail.com

Embassy of Vietnam in Italy

  • Website: https://vnembassy-roma.mofa.gov.vn/
  • Address: Via di Bravetta, 156 00164 Rome, Italy
  • Telephone: +39 06 6616 0726 / 6616 2504
  • Fax: +39 06 6615 7520
  • Email: vnemb.it@mofa.gov.vn

Honorary Consulate of Vietnam in Naples

  • Website: https://www.consolatovietnam.com/
  • Address: Corso Umberto I, 154 80138 Naples NA, Italy
  • Telephone: +39 081 090 1090, Emergency phone: +39 081 0901092
  • Fax:
  • Email: info@consolatovietnam.com

Honorary Consulate of Vietnam in Turin

  • Website:
  • Address: Via Federico Campana, 24 10125 Turin, Italy
  • Telephone: +39 011 655 166, +39 011 668 6336
  • Fax:
  • Email: centrostudi.vietnamiti@arpnet.it

Embassy of Vietnam in Japan

  • Website: https://vnembassy-jp.org/
  • Address: 50-11, Motoyoyogi-cho, Shibuya-ku Tokyo 151-0062, Japan
  • Telephone: +81 3 3466 3313, +81 3 3466 3311, +81 3 3466 3314
  • Fax: +81 3 3466 7652
  • Email: vietnamembassy-japan@vnembassy.jp (for general infomation), vnconsular@vnembassy.jp (for consular affairs)

Consulate of Vietnam in Osaka

Consulate of Vietnam in Fukuoka

Honorary Consulate of Vietnam in Nagoya

  • Website:
  • Address: 2-5-G10D Hoo-cho, Chikusa-ku Nagoya, Aichi 464-0057, Japan
  • Telephone: 052-715-6755
  • Fax:
  • Email:

Honorary Consulate of Vietnam in Kushiro

  • Website:
  • Address: Omachi Bldg., 4F, 1-1-10, Omachi Kushiro, Hokkaido 085-0847, Japan
  • Telephone: 0154-41-5111
  • Fax:
  • Email:

Honorary Consulate of Vietnam in Suzuka

  • Website:
  • Address: 13-1 HOWA Bldg. 3F, Shiroko Ekimae Suzuka, Mie 510-0241, Japan
  • Telephone: 059-373-7666
  • Fax:
  • Email:

Embassy of Vietnam in Kazakhstan

Embassy of Vietnam in Kuwait

  • Website:
  • Address: Jabriya, Block 10, Str.19, Villa 96 Dasman, Kuwait
  • Telephone: +965 531 1450, +965 535 1593
  • Fax: +965 535 1592
  • Email: vnembassy.ku@mofa.gov.vn

Embassy of Vietnam in Laos

Consulate of Vietnam in Savannakhet

Consulate of Vietnam in Luang Prabang

Consulate of Vietnam in Pakse

Embassy of Vietnam in Malaysia

Embassy of Vietnam in Mexico

  • Website: https://vnembassy-mexico.mofa.gov.vn/
  • Address: Sierra Ventana No 255, Col. Lomas de Chapultepec
    Del. Miguel Hidalgo 11000 Mexico, D.F., Mexico
  • Telephone: +52 55 5540 1632
  • Fax: +52 55 5540 1612
  • Email: vietnammexico@gmail.com

Embassy of Vietnam in Mongolia

Embassy of Vietnam in Morocco

Embassy of Vietnam in Mozambique

Embassy of Vietnam in Myanmar

Embassy of Vietnam in Netherlands

Embassy of Vietnam in New Zealand

Embassy of Vietnam in Nigeria

Embassy of Vietnam in Korea (Republic)

Embassy of Vietnam in Norway

Embassy of Vietnam in Pakistan

Embassy of Vietnam in Panama

Embassy of Vietnam in the Philippines

Embassy of Vietnam in Poland

Embassy of Vietnam in Qatar

Embassy of Vietnam in Romania

Embassy of Vietnam in Russia

Consulate of Vietnam in Vladivostok

Consulate of Vietnam in Yekaterinburg

Embassy of Vietnam in Saudi Arabia

Embassy of Vietnam in Singapore

Embassy of Vietnam in Slovakia

Embassy of Vietnam in South Africa

Embassy of Vietnam in Korea (Republic)

Embassy of Vietnam in Spain

  • Website:
  • Address: Calle Segre No 5 28002 Madrid, Spain
  • Telephone: +34 91 510 2867
  • Fax: +34 91 415 7067
  • Email: vnemb.es@mofa.gov.vn

Honorary Consulate of Vietnam in Barcelona

  • Website:
  • Address: Plaza Urquinaona, 6 – 8º 08019 Barcelona, Spain
  • Telephone: +34 93 310 4363
  • Fax:
  • Email:

Embassy of Vietnam in Sri Lanka

Embassy of Vietnam in Sweden

Embassy of Vietnam in Switzerland

  • Website: http://www.vietnam-embassy.ch/
  • Address: Schlösslistrasse 26 CH-3008 Bern, Switzerland
  • Telephone: +41 31 388 78 78 / 72 / 73 / 74 / 75
  • Fax: +41 31 388 78 79
  • Email: vietsuisse@bluewin.ch

Consulate of Vietnam in Le Grand-Saconnex

  • Website: http://www.consulatvietnam-geneve.com/
  • Address: Chemin des Corbillettes 30 1218 Le Grand-Saconnex, Switzerland
  • Telephone: +41 22 798 48 90, +41 22 798 07 24
  • Fax: +41 22 798 0724
  • Email: visavietnam@bluewin.ch, lsqvngeneva@gmail.com

Embassy of Vietnam in Tanzania

Embassy of Vietnam in Thailand

Consulate of Vietnam in Khon Kaen

Embassy of Vietnam in Turkey

Embassy of Vietnam in Ukraine

Embassy of Vietnam in the United Arab Emirates

  • Website: https://vnembassy-abudhabi.mofa.gov.vn/vi-vn/Trang/default.aspx
  • Address: Villa 147, Salama Bint Butti Str (Street 23) Al Mushrif area Sector 20, Al Mushrif area Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
  • Telephone: Consular Section: + 971-2 449 8089, + 971-2 441 7899 and + 971-2 449 6710 Commercial Section: + 971-4 359 7350, Labour Section: + 971-2 448 0821
  • Fax: +971 2 449 6730
  • Email: vietnamembassy_uae@yahoo.com

Embassy of Vietnam in the United Kingdom

Embassy of Vietnam in the United States of America

  • Website: https://vietnamembassy-usa.org/
  • Address: 1233 20th St NW #400 Washington, D.C. 20036, United States
  • Telephone: (202) 861-0737, Consular emergency: (202) 304-2058, (202) 716-8666
  • Fax: (202) 861-0917
  • Email: visatovn@vietnamembassy.us (consular affairs), vanphong@vietnamembassy.us (general information)

Consulate of Vietnam in San Francisco

  • Website: https://vietnamconsulate-sf.org/vi/trang-chu/
  • Address: 1700 California St, Suite 580 San Francisco, CA 94109, United States
  • Telephone: (415) 922-1707, (415) 922-1577
  • Fax: (415) 922-1848, (415) 922-1757
  • Email: info@vietnamconsulate-sf.org

Consulate of Vietnam in New York

  • Website: https://www.vietnamconsulate-ny.org/
  • Address: 866 United Nations Plaza, Suite 435 New York, NY 10017, United States
  • Telephone: (212) 644-2535, (212) 644-0831
  • Fax: (212) 644-5732
  • Email: lanhsuquan.newyork@gmail.com

Consulate of Vietnam in Houston

  • Website: https://vietnamconsulateinhouston.org/
  • Address: 5251 Westheimer Road, Suite 1100 Houston, TX 77056, United States
  • Telephone: (713) 850-1233, (713) 840 – 0096
  • Fax: (713) 871-0312
  • Email: vnconsulate1102@gmail.com

Embassy of Vietnam in Uzbekistan

  • Website:
  • Address: Rashidov Street 100 Tashkent 700084, Uzbekistan
  • Telephone: +998 71 235 6493, +998 71 235 8098
  • Fax: +998 71 120 6265
  • Email: dsqvntas@rol.uz, vnemb.uz@mofa.gov.vn

Embassy of Vietnam in Venezuela

  • Website:
  • Address: Quinta El Cigarral, 6ta Avenida, Entre 8va Y 9na Transversal, Altamira, Chacao 1060-025 Caracas, Venezuela
  • Telephone: +58 212 635 8402
  • Fax:
  • Email: embavive@yahoo.com.vn, caracas@mofa.gov.vn

Learn More About Vietnam Embassies and Consulates

Table of Contents

Diplomatic Missions of Vietnam 

Diplomatic missions are groups of people from one state or an international organization present in another state to represent the sending state or organization officially in the receiving state. Vietnam, a Southeast Asian country with a population of about 97 million, has a list of diplomatic missions around the world, as well as hosting many foreign embassies and consulates in its territory. Here are some facts and information about the diplomatic missions of Vietnam:

  • Vietnam has 63 embassies abroad, as well as 17 consulates-general, 2 consulates, and 3 other representations. These diplomatic missions represent the Vietnamese government and its interests in foreign countries, as well as providing various services to Vietnamese citizens and visa applicants.
  • Hanoi, the capital and largest city of Vietnam, hosts 86 embassies of foreign countries, and in addition there are a total of 1510 consulates and another 28 representations located in Vietnam. These diplomatic missions represent the foreign governments and their interests in Vietnam, as well as providing various services to their citizens and visa applicants.
  • Vietnam has diplomatic relations with most countries in the world, except for Taiwan, due to its recognition of the one-China policy. Vietnam is also a member of several international organizations, such as the United Nations, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC), and the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM).
Vietnam Embassies and Consulates

Vietnam in the United Nations

Vietnam is a Southeast Asian country that has been a member of the United Nations since 1977. Vietnam joined the UN after the reunification of North and South Vietnam in 1976, following the end of the Vietnam War. Vietnam participates actively in the UN’s activities and initiatives, especially in the areas of peace and security, human rights, development, and regional cooperation.

Vietnam is currently a non-permanent member of the UN Security Council for the term 2020-2021, having been elected by the General Assembly in June 2019 with 192 votes out of 193. Vietnam is also a member of several other UN bodies and agencies, such as the Economic and Social Council, the Human Rights Council, the Food and Agriculture Organization, the World Health Organization, and the International Atomic Energy Agency.

Vietnam has a permanent mission to the UN in New York, headed by Ambassador Dang Dinh Quy. The mission represents Vietnam’s interests and positions in the UN’s meetings and negotiations, as well as maintains relations with other member states and observers. The mission’s website provides more information on Vietnam’s role and contributions to the UN.

Vietnam is also part of the regional group of Asia-Pacific States (APG) within the UN, which coordinates and promotes the common interests and views of its 54 members. APG has a rotating chairmanship that changes every month. In July 2023, Vietnam will assume the chairmanship of APG for the second time since 2008.

Vietnam is a supporter of multilateralism and international cooperation, as well as a promoter of dialogue and peaceful settlement of disputes. Vietnam has been a vocal advocate for sustainable development and climate action, as well as for human rights and democracy. Vietnam has also been a leader in promoting regional integration and solidarity among Southeast Asian countries through initiatives such as the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and the ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF).

The Vietnam embassy in the United Nations is the diplomatic mission of Vietnam to the United Nations. It is located at 866 United Nations Plaza, Suite 435, New York, NY, 10017. The embassy represents Vietnam’s interests and views in the UN and its various agencies and bodies.

What is a Consulate?

A consulate is a type of diplomatic mission that represents a foreign country in another country, usually in a large city. A consulate is different from an embassy, ​​which is the main diplomatic representation of a foreign country in the capital  of another country. The role and function of a consulate is more limited than that of an embassy and  is headed by a consul rather than an ambassador.

A consulate general of Vietnam is a type of diplomatic mission that represents the Vietnamese government and its interests in a specific region or city within another country. It provides various services to Vietnamese citizens and visa applicants, such as issuing visas, passports, and other documents, assisting citizens in case of emergency or distress, promoting trade and cultural exchange, and maintaining relations with the local authorities. It is headed by a consul general, who has the same rank and status as an ambassador.

What is International Law?

International law is a set of rules that controls how different countries, international organizations, and other groups communicate and work together globally. International law is a set of rules that deal with many different things like human rights, trade, security, environment, diplomacy, and laws related to helping people.

International law is rules that countries follow. These rules come from things like agreements, traditional practices, legal principles, court decisions, and scholarly work. Different ways are used to make sure international law is followed. These include talking to other countries, using punishments, solving disputes, going to court, and making decisions. International law is affected by the political, economic, social, and cultural factors that shape how the world works.

What is a Diplomat?

A diplomat is someone who acts as the official representative for their country when dealing with other countries or international groups. The main job of a diplomat is to talk, make agreements, and work together with people from other countries on things they both care about, like trading, staying safe, treating all people fairly, and sharing their ways of life.

A diplomat is someone who can work in different places like an embassy, a consulate, a permanent mission, or a special delegation. A diplomat can have different levels and job titles, like ambassador, consul, minister, attaché, or envoy. A diplomat can have different areas of expertise, like politics, economics, culture, or law.

Ministry of Foreign Affairs

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is a government department that oversees how a country interacts with other countries and makes decisions about its foreign policies. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs does different things, like:

Showing and defending the country’s beliefs and ideas to other countries and making its appearance and status better.

Making deals with other countries and international groups about different things like trade, safety, people’s rights, and the environment.

Creating and keeping embassies, consulates, and permanent missions in different countries, and welcoming foreign diplomats in our country.

We help the citizens who are living, working, studying, or traveling abroad. We also give them passports, visas, and other important papers they may need.

Working together with other government departments and agencies on foreign affairs issues and giving them information and advice.

Creating and putting into action the country’s plan for dealing with other countries, based on what is important to the nation and its beliefs.

Foreign Policy

Foreign policy is the plan and actions a country takes to work with other countries and groups from around the world. 

Foreign policy is the way a country acts and makes decisions in the world. It shows what a country cares about and thinks is important on a global scale. Foreign policy has an impact on how things work within a country, like its economy, safety, and society.

What is International Relations?

International relations is the study and practice of how countries and other groups communicate and work together on a global level. 

International relations is about different countries working together on things like talking to each other, making sure they are safe, trading goods, helping each other to grow, treating people fairly, taking care of the world, and more.

International relations is the study of how countries interact with each other. There are different theories and perspectives that explain these interactions, such as realism, liberalism, constructivism, feminism, and more. These theories help us understand how and why different people or groups behave, what they are interested in, and what motivates them in the global network. International relations is a field that uses different ways and tools like history, law, economics, sociology, psychology, and more. These methods and tools can be used to understand and judge the problems and difficulties that exist in the world today.

What is a Permanent Representative?

A permanent representative is a person from a country who represents their country in organizations like the United Nations or the European Union. 

They are a diplomat and their job is to speak and act for their country in these important groups. A permanent representative is like an ambassador. They are the leader of a permanent mission, which is a country’s diplomatic office in another country where an international organization is headquartered.

What is the High Commissioner?

A high commissioner is a special type of diplomat who speaks for one country in another country that is in the Commonwealth of Nations. 

The Commonwealth of Nations is a group of 54 countries that have similar histories and values. They work together on things like democracy, human rights, trade, development, and security.

A high commissioner is like an ambassador, but the term is used for Commonwealth countries to show their special relationship and equality. A high commissioner is like a boss of a group of people who work for a country in another country.

What is an Ambassador?

An ambassador is a special kind of diplomat. They work for one country but live in another country, usually in the biggest city

 there. An ambassador is a very important diplomat who leads the embassy, which is the office of a country in another country.

What is a Consul?

A consul is a special diplomat who represents a country in a different country, usually in a big city that is not the capital. 

A consul is like a junior version of an ambassador. They are in charge of a consulate, which is like the office of a country in a different country.

What is the European Union?

The European Union is a group of 27 European countries that have come together

 to work on political and economic issues. The EU was made by the Maastricht Treaty, which started on November 1, 1993. The treaty was created to make European countries work together more closely by sharing the same currency (the euro), having the same foreign and security policies, and having the same rights as citizens. The treaty also aimed to improve cooperation in areas like immigration, asylum, and judicial matters. In 2012, the EU won the Nobel Peace Prize for its work in promoting peace and democracy in Europe.

What is the ASEAN?

ASEAN is a group of ten countries in Southeast Asia. Its goal is to encourage teamwork and harmony in the region to improve the economy, society, culture, and safety. ASEAN was created in 1967 by Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand. Afterwards, Brunei, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar, and Cambodia also became part of it. ASEAN is a group of countries in Southeast Asia. It has more than 600 million people and is spread across an area of 4. 5 million square kilometers. ASEAN has different organizations and programs to promote working together and cooperation among its members and with other partners.

What is NATO?


NATO is a group of 31 countries from Europe and North America that came together in 1949 to protect themselves from the Soviet Union. NATO’s main aims are to protect its members, avoid fights, and work

 with other partners on security matters. NATO follows the rule that if one member is attacked, it’s like attacking everyone. NATO also deals with problems and helps in emergencies. They also work on things like trade, climate change, and human rights worldwide. NATO has many groups that decide things and carry out plans for the team.

What is a Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations?

The Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations is a global agreement that explains the rules for how countries communicate

 with each other. The United Nations agreed to it in 1961 and it became effective in 1964. As of June 2021, there are 193 groups involved.

The treaty talks about different parts of how countries talk to each other, special rights and protections, like:

  • When two countries agree to officially communicate and have representatives with each other.
  • Diplomatic agents have different roles and responsibilities. They stand for their sending countries, keep them safe, and engage in discussions with other nations on their behalf.
  • This means that diplomatic agents and their belongings are protected by law and cannot be interfered with by the country they are visiting.
  • The privileges and duties of the countries sending and receiving diplomats, their families, and their personal workers.
  • The ending of diplomatic connections and missions.

The treaty wants to help countries become friends and get along better, even if they have different kinds of governments and societies.

What is a Sovereign State?

A sovereign state is a country that has the most power and control over a specific area and its citizens. A sovereign state is a country that can create its own rules, have its own leaders, and communicate with other countries as equals. A sovereign state is a country that is not controlled or influenced by any other country or organization.

What is Diplomacy

Diplomacy is when people from different countries talk and negotiate with each other instead of fighting. They try to influence each other’s decisions and actions through peaceful conversation and compromise. 

Diplomacy is the way countries talk to each other and work together. It’s like the main tool for foreign policy, which is the big plan a country has for how it acts with other countries.

Diplomacy includes different types of people and organizations like leaders, diplomats, global groups, non-profit groups, and regular citizens. Diplomacy can mean different things and come in different forms like two countries talking (bilateral), several countries talking together (multilateral), leaders meeting (summit), politicians talking (parliamentary), the public talking (public), cultures talking (cultural), and using technology to talk (digital diplomacy). Diplomacy has been around for a long time since ancient times. But it has also changed and adjusted to fit the different situations and problems of the modern world.

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See Also

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diplomatic_mission

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consulate

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_law

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diplomat

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministry_of_foreign_affairs

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_policy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permanent_representative

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_commissioner_(Commonwealth)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambassador

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consul_(representative)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Nations

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASEAN

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATO

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vienna_Convention_on_Diplomatic_Relations

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_state

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diplomacy