Nha Trang airport fast track with children: Vmong Shop
In short
Vmong Shop is an airport fast-track service at Cam Ranh International Airport in Nha Trang, Vietnam. The service cost 12,800 won per person at the time, and immigration was quick, though baggage still took a long time. Verdict: useful for avoiding a long immigration line with children.

Good to know
- Service used
- Vmong Shop Nha Trang Cam Ranh Airport arrival fast track
- Price paid
- ₩12,800 per person at the time of the original post
- Booking with children
- Children were registered under the free-child option in the add-ons during advance booking.
- Baggage wait
- We still had to wait for our baggage after clearing immigration quickly.
- Price reference
- ₩12,800 ≈ $9.4 (2026-09-16)
as written by the visitor on Jan 17, 2026
I used Vmong Shop's airport fast track while traveling to Nha Trang with my children. The immigration line was short, but we still had to wait for our baggage. Still, it was nice that the children could rest comfortably instead of standing in a long line.

What was the immigration line like when we arrived with children?
Before departing, we took commemorative photos with Pinkfong and Baby Shark at Incheon Airport.

The children also played in the Pororo play area before we boarded the plane.


We arrived after a flight of about five and a half hours. I had checked the baby's stroller through to the gate, and we had to wait a little to get it back. We were also among the last to get off the plane, so by the time we reached immigration, the line was already long.

Perhaps because we visited during school vacation, there were lots of travelers.

What were the price and free-child booking like?
When I came to Nha Trang last year, I waited in the regular line and watched fast-track users move quickly past us. Remembering that experience, I booked with Vmong Shop this time.

The price when I used it was ₩12,800 per person. I registered the children under the free-child option in the add-ons. I had generally understood that children were free up to age two, and when I booked in advance the previous year, I could register a child born in 2024 for free. However, when I was writing this post, the free eligibility was shown as children born in 2025–2026.

Was the fast-track line shorter than the regular line?
We waited for immigration in a separate, short line. Compared with the long regular line beside us, the difference was very noticeable.


After a long flight with children, being able to wait in a short line was comfortable. We really did finish immigration quickly.

Can you leave the airport right away after clearing immigration quickly?
We could not leave right away because of our baggage. Even after clearing immigration quickly, we were waiting for our bags, and I wished I had looked into additional baggage-related services too.


Our checked 28-inch suitcase came out last. I had heard that large suitcases can come out late, but I could not confirm whether its size was the reason. The wait was long, but it was nice that the children did not have to keep standing in the immigration line.

My older child rested in a chair, and the baby fell asleep in the stroller.

After quite a wait, we finally got our suitcase.

Since we had already cleared immigration, we could leave the airport and start our trip as soon as we picked up our bags.

What did I look into when deciding whether to book?
At first, I also wondered whether fast track was really necessary. While looking into it, I saw advice that it may be worth considering if three or more flights are scheduled to arrive at Cam Ranh Airport at the same time. However, that is not a guideline I personally compared and verified.
I checked the airline website and flight-tracking sites for flights arriving around the same time. At the time, I thought I could check from three days before departure, but I did not confirm the exact period available for searches. The advantage I felt on this trip was not so much getting straight out of the airport, but being able to avoid a long immigration line with the children.
