Da Nang7 Days Itinerary/ Honeymoon

My Khe Beach runs in a clean, pale arc along Da Nang's eastern edge. The sand is fine, the water shifts blue green, and the horizon feels wide. Fishing boats sit offshore while the Son Tra hills hold the northern view.Read More

La Plage sits on the sand at Sheraton Grand Danang, facing the clean line of Non Nuoc Beach. The room feels bright and unforced, with sea air, pale wood, and an easy resort rhythm.Read More

Non Nuoc Beach runs in a clean pale arc below the Marble Mountains. The sand is fine, the water is usually calm, and the horizon feels wide. Mornings bring soft light, fishing boats, and a quieter rhythm before resort life wakes up.Read More

Madame Son feels polished without losing its Vietnamese pulse. Lantern light warms the room, while carved wood, deep colors, and resort calm frame the tables. The mood is composed, coastal, and quietly formal.Read More

Writer's Bar sits inside Danang Marriott Resort & Spa with a polished, old world lounge mood. Warm lighting, deep seating, and sea facing views keep the room calm before night gathers pace. A pianist often shapes the background with soft melodies, leaving space for close conversation.Read More

Son Tra Peninsula rises green above Da Nang, with forested slopes meeting clear coastal water. The road curves past cliffs, quiet bays, and long views toward the city. Linh Ung Pagoda anchors the ridge with white roofs and a towering Lady Buddha statue.Read More

Linh Ung Pagoda sits high on Son Tra Peninsula, facing the wide bay. White courtyards, tiled roofs, and bonsai gardens frame the sea below. The Lady Buddha statue rises above everything, calm against green hills and open sky.Read More

Citron sits high above Son Tra Peninsula, inside InterContinental Danang Sun Peninsula Resort. The room opens to forest, sea, and pale stone terraces. Its famous conical dining booths float above the hillside like Vietnamese nón lá hats.Read More

Ban Co Peak rises above Son Tra Peninsula, with forested slopes dropping toward Da Nang Bay. At the summit, a stone chessboard and seated elder face the open sky. The city, sea, and mountains sit in one clean frame.Read More

La Maison 1888 sits inside the InterContinental Danang on the Son Tra Peninsula. The room feels like a French mansion placed above the forest and sea. Dark wood, tiled floors, and quiet service give the meal a precise, private rhythm.Read More

Marble Mountains rise from the flat edge of Da Nang in five limestone and marble hills. Stone stairways climb past caves, pagodas, dragon roofs, and openings filled with sea light. Inside, incense smoke drifts through cool chambers carved by water and time.Read More

Non Nuoc Stone Carving Village sits at the foot of the Marble Mountains. Workshops line the streets with pale statues, carved lions, garden pieces, and polished stone altars. The air carries dust, tapping tools, and the slow rhythm of handwork.Read More

The Temple Danang sits on Hoang Sa, close to the Son Tra coastline. The room feels open and polished, with sea air, clean lines, and a calm resort mood. It is built for slow meals, not hurried sightseeing.Read More

Nam House Cafe sits inside an old Da Nang house layered with vintage furniture, tiled floors, and quiet corners. The mood is slow and domestic, more private salon than polished cafe. Coffee arrives with weight, from dark Vietnamese brews to creamy egg coffee and coconut coffee.Read More

Le Comptoir Danang feels like a small Lyonnais dining room placed near the Vietnamese coast. Warm light, polished glassware, and quiet service set a calm, grown up rhythm. The cooking leans French, but the plate often carries Da Nang’s seafood, herbs, and seasonal produce.Read More

Sky36 sits high above the Han River, with glass edges, city lights, and open night air. The room feels polished but alive, with dressed-up tables, sharp lighting, and a moving dance floor. Music builds as the skyline turns darker and the river bridges start to glow.Read More

Tra Que Vegetable Village sits between Hoi An and the coast, all low fields and narrow paths. Beds of basil, mint, lettuce, and coriander form neat green lines in soft sandy soil. Farmers move slowly through the rows with watering cans and hand tools. The place feels calm, open, and quietly worked by generations.Read More

Reaching Out Teahouse sits inside an old Hội An timber house near Da Nang. Dark wood, ceramic trays, and handwritten order blocks set a quiet rhythm. The room feels deliberate, with low voices replaced by calm gestures and slow pouring.Read More

Explore the wonders of Hoi An in the heart of Chiang Mai.

The Japanese Covered Bridge sits low over a narrow canal in Hoi An. Its tiled roof, carved wood, and faded ochre walls feel calm and lived in. Lantern light softens the bridge at dusk, when the old town slows around it.Read More

Mango Mango sits by the Thu Bon River, facing Hoi An's lantern glow. The room feels lively and polished, with warm wood, open tables, and tropical color. Plates arrive bright and aromatic, built around herbs, citrus, seafood, and ripe mango.Read More

The Thu Bon River moves slowly past old timber houses, yellow walls, and moored wooden boats. Near Hoi An, south of Da Nang, its water catches lantern light and market noise. The mood is calm, lived in, and deeply tied to daily trade.Read More

Ba Na Hills rises above Da Nang in cool mountain air. Cable cars climb through forest and cloud to a ridge of stone streets, gardens, and French style roofs. The Golden Bridge curves over the valley, held by two giant weathered hands.Read More

The Golden Bridge curves across the ridge of Ba Na Hills above Da Nang. Two giant stone hands appear to lift the walkway from the mountainside. In cool mist, the gold railings glow against green forest and layered peaks.Read More

La Crique sits inside the Mercure French Village, high in the mist of Ba Na Hills. The room feels European in shape, with stone, arches, and wide buffet counters. Plates move between seafood, pastries, fruit, cheese, chicken, vegetables, and Vietnamese staples.Read More

French Village sits high in Ba Na Hills above Da Nang. Stone facades, slate roofs, and narrow lanes create a European mountain town. Fog moves through the arches, softening the bright plazas and towered roofs.Read More

Nén Danang feels calm, precise, and deeply Vietnamese from the first course. The room is spare and polished, with service that lets the food lead. Plates arrive like small studies of forests, farms, sea herbs, and smoke.Read More

The Museum of Cham Sculpture sits in a pale yellow colonial building near the Han River. Its open galleries feel quiet and dry, with sandstone figures standing in soft natural light. Carved dancers, guardians, and temple fragments give the rooms a calm, ancient weight.Read More

APEC Sculpture Park sits beside the Hàn River with a broad white steel canopy shaped like a flying kite. Under it, open paths, lawns, and sculptural forms create a clean civic space near Dragon Bridge.Read More

Madame Lan sits by the Han River in a bright Indochine house of yellow walls, tiled roofs, and lantern light. The room feels polished but lived in, with open courtyards and river-facing tables. Plates move fast, carrying herbs, rice paper, dipping sauces, and the warm scent of grilled seafood.Read More

Wonderlust sits in central Đà Nẵng with warm wood, plants, and a glassy sunlit ceiling. The room feels calm, spacious, and quietly polished, more atelier than tourist café. Coffee moves slowly here, with bakery warmth softening the edge of the city.Read More

The Han River runs through Da Nang with a calm, polished confidence. Its banks are lined with bridges, promenades, hotels, and evening lights reflected on dark water. The city feels most alive here, where scooters, riverboats, and sea air meet.Read More

Dragon Bridge stretches across the Han River like a long golden dragon in motion. Its steel body curves over traffic, with the dragon head facing the city’s eastern bank. After dark, colored lights sharpen its scales and reflect across the water.Read More

Cham Islands rise from clear water east of Da Nang, with forested hills and pale coves. Fishing boats sit near quiet piers, and coral shallows shift from jade to deep blue. The air feels slower here, shaped by salt, wind, and village routines.Read More

Barefoot sits low beside Bai Bac beach, with open air tables facing the Sơn Trà shore. The room feels polished but relaxed, shaped by sea breeze, pale stone, and warm timber. Plates arrive with grilled seafood, bright herbs, citrus, and clean Mediterranean accents.Read More

Tien Sa Beach sits in a quiet cove below Son Tra Mountain. The water is calm, clear, and edged by pale sand. Forested slopes rise behind the shore, giving the beach a sheltered, private feel.Read More

Bé Mặn sits near My Khe Beach, open, bright, and built for serious seafood eating. Tanks of live crab, prawns, clams, and fish set the rhythm before the cooking begins. The room feels busy, local, and direct, with sea air moving through the tables.Read More

Non Nuoc Bar sits near the quieter beach edge of Da Nang. The mood is relaxed early, then sharper as music fills the room. Low light, cold drinks, and sea air give it a clean late-night rhythm.Read More