Things to do in Hoa Xuan

My Khe Beach is one of Da Nang's most beautiful beaches, with soft white sand and crystal-clear water. I highly recommend visiting early in the morning, around sunrise, when the weather is cool, the sea is calm, and the beach is peaceful. It's the perfect time for a refreshing swim, a relaxing walk, or watching local people start their day. The fresh atmosphere and stunning sunrise make the experience truly unforgettable.

Despite the weather conditions (if it is foggy and rainy, be ready to harshness on the top;), we really enjoyed the trip and it is must have spot if you are staying in Danang!

Dragon Bridge in Da Nang is not just a bridge- it's a spectacular show and one of the city's brightest highlights. It looks especially beautiful in the evening, with colorful lights, reflections on the Han River, and a lively, festive atmosphere

Hoi An Ancient Town, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Quang Nam Province, Vietnam, is a remarkably preserved 15th-19th century trading port. Located along the Thu Bon River, it is famous for its yellow-walled timber-frame buildings, lantern-lit streets, and a mix of Japanese, Chinese, and European architecture.

It's a huge indoor and outdoor waterpark. I did enjoy the onsen very much. During our dinner at Karan restaurant, the staff were helpful, kind, and friendly. The ambiance is really nice and cozy. The food was great.

И шоу и сам парк однозначно заслуживает внимания. Всё очень грандиозно и глобально. Искренне рекомендую к посещению!

Son Tra Peninsula in Da Nang is an absolutely underrated tourist destination. Besides its stunning coastline and lush primeval forests, the peninsula boasts numerous historical sites, including the ruins of French colonial fortifications and the former site of a radar station used by the US military during the Vietnam War. Visitors can explore the French-style churches and monuments on the western side of the peninsula on foot or by bicycle, experiencing the historical imprints of different eras. Of course, combining this with the Linh Ung Pagoda makes it an even more exceptional destination.

Climbing Da Nang’s Marble Mountains (specifically Thuy Son / Water Mountain) is far more of a full-body workout than most travel brochures let on. While advertised as a gentle cultural stroll, the combination of vertical incline, irregular step heights, and mirror-slick marble makes the ascent a legitimate physical challenge.The Reality of the Steps Polished and Slippery: Decades of foot traffic combined with coastal humidity have worn the raw marble steps down into incredibly smooth surfaces. Even dry stone offers deceptively little traction, while rain transforms the paths into a hazard. Irregular Step Heights: These are not standardized stairs. Step risers vary from a few inches to knee-high blocks of raw granite and marble, forcing your legs and core to work overtime. The Elevator Fallacy: Taking the glass elevator only bypasses the first 150 outdoor steps to the lower plateau. You will still need to climb hundreds of steep steps inside and between the cave networks.

Về giá thì @trip.com_vn cũng có trang thông tin khuyến mãi theo dòng thẻ và ngân hàng rất trực quan, dễ dùng. Mua vé máy bay qua Trip có thể add phòng chờ miễn phí theo hạng thành viên trực tiếp vào chuyến bay, như mình năm nay còn tận 2 lượt 🫶