What a great view , i really liked it , it's not a busy waterfall and sometimes you can enjoy it alone ..

I only vist the viewpoint to see the water fall. The waterfall is nice as show in picture. This is the place when you do zipline. Entrance fee and parking fee will be applied for a visit

There are walking trails at the top of the falls with some short bridges to let you access more of the area. While the first bridge seems a bit dodgy, it's quite sturdy. The trail down to the base is steep and you have to duck down as there are trees growing across the trails. It's a beautiful and peaceful place. There are stalls at the top selling all kinds of local wares and foods.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ If the maximum rating is 5 stars, this hotel truly deserves 8! The entire experience was absolutely amazing,from the warm welcome by Mr. Bon at the front desk, to the friendly and caring staff during lunch, dinner and breakfast, and the incredible spa and massage team. Every person we met made us feel like family. The food was delicious, the service was perfect, and the atmosphere made our stay unforgettable. Thank you to everyone for taking such good care of our family. God bless you all, we can’t wait to come back! Highly recommended! 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

Nice weather and lovely place

I was able to enter without waiting at all! The park is quite spacious, but there are staff members along the way who kindly guide you, so you never get lost. Towels are not provided, so make sure to bring your own. It was super fun because there was almost no waiting time for the attractions — I could enjoy them one after another! The park wasn’t crowded, so I could move around comfortably. I highly recommend playing in the water park zone and finishing your day with a relaxing hot spring bath. There’s a dragon-shaped attraction in the main zone that seems to operate for only about an hour between 1 and 2 p.m., and it’s incredibly fun — definitely a must-try! Highly recommended!

Highly recommend adding this to your Vietnam itinerary! The site is beautiful and has so much history. You are able to walk around and go inside many of the buildings. There are three sites to visit and there is a pavilion which has a show a couple times a day. There is also a small restaurant on the property.

Laguna is a stunning golf course. I would recommend any golf enthusiast to try it out. I am my friends were blown away by the landscape. The course isn't the toughest, and the caddies were helpful. The food was generally good at the clubhouse, too. My only gripe was about some of the policies and other customers. I didn't feel the need to deduct a star, but it needed to be noted. There is a policy of no driving the golf cart on the fairway. However, a team of locals behind us were allowed to. We were told one of them had an injury, but then why was he on the course? Also, another group we ran across were quite impolite an uncivilised. Not exactly the course's problem, but it did give some wrong impression

If you love tourist traps this ins't the place for you, this is an authentic Vietnamese beach/fishing village. The south side of the beach was clean, quiet and tranquil. There are touristy food and drink options to the north although there are plenty of local options in the village. Bring a blanket and buy your drinks in one of the local shops in the village.

It has pretty much everything you need. There are a couple of restaurants inside, lots of clothing stores, and places to buy shoes, including Skechers and other sportswear brands. The grocery section is spread over two floors, so you’ll find a huge range of options. It’s definitely cheaper than buying from convenience stores, and the variety is much better. You can also find stores like Watson’s (or something similar) for all your beauty needs, plus clothes, shoes, and pretty much everything else you might need. It’s a bit packed, but many of the stores inside accept card payments, which is convenient. They even have arcade machines and claw machines, though the claw machines seem impossible to win, which is kind of funny. Overall, if you need to buy groceries or just want to shop for other things, it is the best place to go.

Con Market is a vibrant explosion of local culture! The endless stalls are packed with souvenirs, quirky tees, and handmade bags—so much to see (but so hard to choose the perfect tee with all the crowds!). The energy here is electric, with tiny restaurants tucked in every corner serving up delicious street food. It’s chaotic in the best way, though definitely not for the claustrophobic! A must-visit for authentic Da Nang vibes—just come early to beat the rush!

Great theme park! Went on a Monday afternoon which was pretty quiet..no long queues and lots of space to walk around and take photos. Great food and drink stalls around to keep you going all evening. Toilets are super clean and fresh too!

Amazing to see all those cham sculture of this ancient civilization. A must to visit Historical museum in danang. Highly recommended. The entrance fee cost VND 60,000 super affordable and staff and security are very friendly.

It's truly beautiful. The river is clean. The scenery is great. Sit on the bench or have a nice walk, both good.

My husband and I had a full body massage yesterday one for 90 minutes and one for 60 minutes. After my body massage i also had facial massage with mask. All of the services i availed were excellent. For one, the whole team are very professional and well trained. We needed a place with more privacy and silence which fortunately they have. Instructions are very well stated from massage preferences to tipping. We’re going back again tomorrow!

I did enjoyed it. Easy to spend 1h there. Loved the caves, obviously the mains one, but also tiny Van Thong cave (if you up for tiny places and a bit of scrambling - this is good place). Entrance to mountain 40k, if you want a lift thats 15k more - there is no many stairs to climb at gate 2 up and then anyway plenty of steps. If you entering at gate 1- thats definitely much more steps up. Am phu cave definitely worth visiting, but it extra 20k

The Hội An Night Market is one of the most beautiful and atmospheric spots in Central Vietnam, just a short drive from Đà Nẵng. In the evening, the entire market street comes alive with the glow of hundreds of colorful lanterns. The lantern-lit ambiance gives the area a magical charm, perfect for strolling, taking photos, and soaking up the unique charm of Hội An. The market itself is vibrant and diverse, with a wide variety of shops and stalls lining the street. You’ll find everything from handmade lanterns, souvenirs, and local handicrafts to jewelry, clothes, and small trinkets that make for perfect keepsakes. Many vendors also sell delicious street food and snacks, giving you the chance to try authentic flavors while exploring. What makes the market special is not just the shopping, but the overall vibe. The streets are lively yet relaxed, filled with music, laughter, and the warm hospitality of local vendors. You can feel both the local culture and the tourist buzz blending together in a way that feels festive and welcoming. Being located right by the Thu Bồn River, the night market also offers a chance to enjoy the riverside scenery. You can take a lantern-lit boat ride, admire the reflections of colorful lights on the water, or simply sit back and enjoy the bustling evening atmosphere. For anyone staying in Đà Nẵng, a trip to Hội An Night Market is definitely worth it. It’s an easy day trip that transforms into an unforgettable evening with beautiful lanterns, unique shopping, and an energetic yet cozy vibe that captures the essence of Hội An.

A Special Experience at Phung Hung Ancient House I had the opportunity to visit Phung Hung Ancient House on the exact day they held their Lunar New Year offering ceremony. This is one of the most beautiful and historically significant ancient houses in Hoi An, preserving many traditional architectural and cultural elements. What made my visit special was witnessing the family's New Year ritual. The air was filled with the delicate scent of agarwood incense, its sacred smoke rising in accordance with Vietnamese customs. The atmosphere felt warm, serene, and deeply spiritual. Additionally, I learned about the house's history, its unique blend of Vietnamese, Chinese, and Japanese architecture, and the fascinating stories of the Phung Hung family. It was a memorable experience that gave me a deeper appreciation of Hoi An’s cultural heritage. If you ever have the chance, I highly recommend visiting and immersing yourself in this special ambiance!

The Japanese Bridge, located in Hoi An Ancient Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is one of the most fascinating cultural attractions in Vietnam. Built in the 17th century, this monument has witnessed many changes in the town. If you come to Hoi An, it is a must-visit. The Japanese Bridge is called Chua Cau Bridge in Vietnamese. It was built by Japanese merchants to connect with the Chinese neighborhood. It was built for communication and connections and has a very important meaning. The Japanese Bridge in Hoi An is considered a beautiful representation of the town’s long history. For centuries, this bridge has connected the past, present, and future. In 1719, Lord Nguyen Phuc Chu visited Hoi An and inscribed the name “Lai Vien Kieu” in three characters at the entrance of the bridge. This means “Lai Vien Kieu” in Vietnamese and “Bridge to Welcome Guests from Far Away” in English. Also, because this tower was mainly built by the Japanese, it was named the "Japanese Bridge" or "Japanese Covered Bridge." Although it is commonly called the "Japanese Bridge," it is a unique combination of Vietnamese, Japanese, and Chinese cultures in terms of building materials, design, patterns, and decorations. On February 17, 1990, this bridge was designated as a national historic and cultural heritage. There are a dog and a monkey at the entrance and exit of the bridge, respectively. These two statues symbolize the guardian deities of the bridge, as they symbolize protection and safety in Japanese culture. It is also said that these two statues mean that the construction began in the Year of the Monkey and was completed in the Year of the Dog. Various cafes and restaurants have been built on both sides of the street centered around the Japanese Bridge, utilizing old and quaint houses. The old cultural heritage of Hoi An (UNESCO World Heritage) and the appearance of the ancient city still remain along the street. There are many unique cafes and restaurants here. There are also many shops selling traditional specialties, handmade products, and souvenirs on the street. And there are various galleries of various genres gathered here. This street was also a place where trade between Vietnam and Japan was active in the 17th century. It is a place with many things to see, so I recommend you visit. Unlike the daytime, the nighttime scenery is also breathtakingly beautiful.

Visited this historic house in Hoi An’s ancient town, filled with antiques and traditional furnishings. It’s incredible to see how well preserved it is, especially considering the regular flooding in the area. The markings on the wall showing previous flood levels were especially striking. Hard to believe the house has stood through it all.

Opinion is my own, this is the most beautiful temple of this town. Absolutely gorgeous “building” with part of history behind not only pictures are amazing here but sitting there and enjoying a quiet time is priceless. You’ll get a “free” entry here if you’ve previously purchased a ticket to ancient town In my opinion this should be a must

Beautiful place to visit especially during the Moon festival! It's so colorful. You can just walk around, ride the boat and light a lantern, or simply hang out and have drink. I definitely recommend to visit this place!

Picture this: a historic site so charming it makes a Disney castle look like a garden shed. But the real kicker? The gate attendant. This bloke was so passionate about the place, he could’ve made a tax return sound exciting. He took us on a mini tour, and his enthusiasm was so over-the-top, it was like he’d just discovered the last piece of a 1,000-piece puzzle. His knowledge was impressive, and his storytelling? Let’s just say he could turn a history lesson into a blockbuster movie. If you’re in Hoi An, don’t just breeze past the Hainan Assembly Hall. Pop in, and if you’re lucky, you might get the tour of a lifetime from this incredibly passionate guide. It’s worth it just to see someone talk about ancient architecture with the kind of fervor usually reserved for winning the lottery.

A Hidden Cultural Treasure We stumbled upon this small museum by chance, and it turned out to be an unforgettable experience. The project showcased here is a profound tribute to Vietnam’s 54 ethnic groups, capturing their traditions, expressions, and spirit through deeply moving photography. Every portrait reflects the photographer’s refined eye and emotional connection—his taste for photography is present in every detail, turning images into powerful stories. The sincerity of the people, the beauty of their culture, and the touching stories behind each photo moved me to tears. His work is not only deeply respected by local communities, but also offers invaluable insight for foreigners. Through his art and vision, we gain meaningful knowledge about Vietnam’s diverse heritage—something no guidebook can offer. A true hidden gem that speaks to the heart.

Today we went to visit this temple, but it was closed and under restoration, but it is a unique temple for its history and the years it has since it dates back to the 10th century.

(Translated by Google) Fun (Original) Vui

(Translated by Google) Come visit and read about the heroic history of Vietnamese heroic mothers (Original) Đến viếng thăm và đọc về lịch sử hào hùng của các mẹ, những người mẹ Việt Nam anh hùng