Sadly not all the rides were open. Those that were open were fun though.

Staff at the waterpark can be quite annoying, they try to force you to go on the slides they want instead of where you want to go. They micromanage the access to everything and I understand they have to observe safety, however this is too much. I have been going to waterparks from before most of the staff was born, I know hot to get on and an inflatable.

Also, what's with the nonsense of weighing people before going down a slide? I went to waterparks all over the world, Europe, USA, UAE for over 40 years, the inflatable rings are the same size in any waterpark you go in the world and nowhere are people asked to weigh before they can go down a slide. If you want to attract international tourists, I suggest you turn off the scales or build stronger structures.

** Edit in response to the Representative:** The point I am making since it wasn't clear to you, is that your waterpark staff has to stop MICROMANAGING visitors, especially non-Vietnamese visitors. For example, if walking path A and path B are BOTH open and functional and I want to use path A to go where I want to go, they should not insist I use path B. Furthermore, they did not do that with Vietnamese people, they were bothering only me and my husband the only 2 non-VN people around that afternoon.

Secondly, during our visit they were overwhelmingly annoying interrupting every thing we were doing or not doing like we were sitting on a bench minding our business and they would tell us to go here or there go on the rides etc. Being so invasive may be suitable for Vietnamese culture, but for western culture is incredibly irritating to feel constantly watched by staff.

Thirdly, I did not say I had problem accessing the water slides myself, I was able to go on those that were open because I am within the height and weight parameters, however, it's again highly annoying and invasive that you do ask people to weigh. I saw several people including Vietnamese feeling uncomfortable, and others may not have the courage to give you feedback but I do.

So to reiterate I would recommend that your staff - specifically at the waterpark - is properly trained not just in health and safety but also being informed that micromanaging visitors is equal to making them feel uncomfortable and unlikely to return.

Secondly if you want to be a place attracting international tourists then be aware of this non-sense about asking people to weigh. Waterparks in other countries where the average weight is double that of Vietnam do not have weighing requirements and they are perfectly safe, so I fail to understand why would you need one yourselves besides the fact that after living in Vietnam I know your country is obsessed with weight and knowing people's business.