Nearby Attractions

A UNESCO World Heritage 15th–19th century trading port preserved almost intact — wooden merchant houses, Chinese assembly halls, and the Japanese Covered Bridge line lantern-strung streets closed to car traffic.

Closed: None — the town is open daily; individual heritage houses may close briefly around midday or for occasional maintenance.

120,000 VND for foreign adults (80,000 VND for Vietnamese nationals) buys a booklet of 5 tear-off coupons redeemable at any 5 of the roughly 22 official heritage sites (ancient houses, assembly halls, museums, and the Japanese Covered Bridge's interior shrine) — you choose which 5 as you go, nothing is declared at purchase. Walking the streets, browsing shops, and viewing the lanterns at night are all free; the ticket is only needed to enter the paid heritage buildings. Children under 1m are free; 1–1.4m pay a reduced 50,000 VND.

A French colonial-era hill station 1,487m up Chua Mountain, reached by a record-setting cable car system, now home to the giant stone-hand-cradled Golden Bridge, a flower garden, and the Fantasy Park amusement zone.

Closed: None — open daily; cable car typically runs roughly 7:00–21:30, hours vary seasonally.

1,000,000 VND for adult visitors registered outside Da Nang (650,000 VND for Da Nang ID holders) covers the return cable car and entry to all park zones including the Golden Bridge; children/seniors pay a discounted 800,000 VND (550,000 for Da Nang residents). From Jan 1, 2026, each ticket is valid for unlimited cable-car rides across 3 consecutive days. A lunch-buffet combo ticket costs 1,300,000 VND for adults. Prices and promotions change seasonally — confirm on Sun World's official site before visiting.

Five marble-and-limestone hills named for the five elements, honeycombed with Buddhist cave-shrines — Huyen Khong Cave's natural skylight is the highlight — and topped with pagodas and viewpoints over Da Nang and the coast.

Closed: None — open daily, roughly 7:00–17:30.

40,000 VND base entrance (students with ID 10,000 VND; children under 6 free). The elevator up to Thuy Son, the main peak, is optional but popular — 15,000 VND one-way / 30,000 VND round trip; the stone steps are free to climb. Am Phu ('Hell') Cave on the same site requires a separate ~20,000 VND ticket. Cash (VND) only is accepted at the gate.

Da Nang's main tourist beach strip — a long stretch of fine white sand and gentle, swimmer-friendly waves along Vo Nguyen Giap Street, backed by beachfront seafood restaurants, resorts, and loungers.

Closed: None — accessible 24 hours as a public beach; lifeguard-monitored swimming hours are roughly 6:00–18:00.

Free public beach — no entrance fee. Renting a lounge chair/umbrella from a beachfront cafe typically costs 30,000–100,000 VND (often waived with a food/drink order); jet-ski and banana-boat rides are separate, privately negotiated add-ons.

A 666-meter dragon-shaped bridge across the Han River, Da Nang's most photographed landmark — illuminated nightly and breathing real fire and water on weekend evenings.

Closed: None — the bridge is a public roadway, always open to view and cross.

Free to view and cross at all times. The fire-and-water show runs Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 21:00 (about 30 minutes total: the dragon's head breathes fire for roughly 2 minutes, then sprays water for roughly 3 minutes, repeating), plus on major public holidays — there is no show Monday–Thursday. Arrive by around 20:30 for a good riverbank viewing spot.

A working pagoda on the forested Son Tra Peninsula, home to Vietnam's tallest Lady Buddha statue (67m) overlooking the East Sea, plus coastal viewpoints and a nature reserve sheltering endangered red-shanked douc langurs.

Closed: None — open daily, roughly 6:00–21:00.

Free entry — donation boxes only. Modest dress (shoulders and knees covered) is expected since it's an active place of worship. Motorbike/car parking near the gate carries a small fee.

Brick tower-temple ruins of the Hindu Champa Kingdom (4th–13th century) set in a jungle valley about 40km from Hoi An — Vietnam's counterpart to Cambodia's Angkor — many structures still bear damage from a 1969 US bombing raid.

Closed: None — open daily, roughly 6:00–17:00.

150,000 VND for foreign visitors (100,000 VND for Vietnamese nationals; 30,000 VND for children aged 5–15; free under 5), including a return electric-cart shuttle from the entrance to the ruins, entry to the small on-site Cham Museum, and a traditional Apsara dance performance shown a few times daily. About 40km / roughly 1–1.5 hours by car from Hoi An, so it's typically visited as a half-day trip.

A roofed 16th–17th century wooden bridge built by Hoi An's Japanese merchant community — the town's single most iconic structure and unofficial symbol — fully reopened in August 2024 after a two-year, roughly 20.2-billion-VND restoration.

Closed: None — the bridge is a public walkway, always open to cross; the interior shrine follows Hoi An Ancient Town's general opening hours.

Crossing the bridge itself is free and open to everyone as a public walkway. Entering the small shrine (Chua Cau) built into the bridge's north side counts as one of the roughly 22 sites redeemable with a coupon from Hoi An Ancient Town's 120,000 VND Old Town ticket — it is not sold as a separate, stand-alone ticket.