Da Nang Travel Guide

Wuloru.info – Nestled along the central coast of Vietnam, Da Nang is a captivating city that seamlessly blends modern development with rich cultural heritage. As the heart of three UNESCO-recognized World Heritage Sites – the Imperial City of Hue, the Ancient Town of Hoi An, and the My Son Sanctuary – Da Nang has emerged as a premier destination for travelers seeking a diverse array of experiences.

Best Time to Visit Danang

Da Nang experiences a transitional climate between the northern and southern regions of Vietnam, with the dominant tropical climate from the south. The city has two distinct seasons: the dry season from January to July and the rainy season from August to December. Occasionally, there are short winter cold spells, but they are not severe.

• Late December to late March: The weather is cool and pleasant, ideal for spring trips. Hotel and dining service prices are considered the most stable during this period. Visitors should bring a light jacket as the evenings can get chilly, with occasional spring showers.
• Early April to mid-September: This is the best time to visit Da Nang, but it’s also the peak summer tourist season, making it quite crowded and expensive. April is particularly beautiful with the forests on Son Tra Peninsula turning golden and red.
• Mid-September to late December: The weather cools down, with sporadic showers that do not last long. As the peak tourist season ends, prices for flights, accommodations, and food become more reasonable.

Getting Around

Travelers from Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City often fly to Da Nang, with round-trip ticket prices ranging from 1,300,000 VND to 3,000,000 VND, depending on the booking time. The flight takes about an hour.

If you have more time, consider taking the train to enjoy the scenic views along the way, especially the Hai Van Pass if you’re traveling from the north. Train tickets from Hanoi or Ho Chi Minh City to Da Nang cost between 600,000 VND and 1,100,000 VND one-way, depending on whether you choose air-conditioned soft seats or four-berth sleeper cabins. The journey takes about 17 to 18 hours.

For those planning a road trip, set aside at least a week for your Da Nang adventure and have two drivers take turns at the wheel. If departing from Hanoi, the ideal plan is to start around noon or early afternoon, spend the night in Nghe An. If you depart later, spend the night in Thanh Hoa, then continue to Da Nang the next morning. On your return trip, consider stopping in Quang Binh for a rest and some exploration.

Once in Da Nang, renting a motorbike or car is recommended for flexible travel. Renting is convenient, with pick-up and drop-off services available at the airport or hotels. The average rental cost is 100,000 VND for a motorbike and around 1,000,000 VND for a car per day.

Hotels and Resorts

Da Nang’s tourism industry is booming. Along the coastal roads, you’ll find numerous hotels with various price ranges. Additionally, Da Nang offers various accommodation options like homestays, apartments, and dormitory rooms in the city center. Depending on your budget and needs, you can find a suitable option, but it’s advisable to book in advance to avoid fully booked situations during weekends or peak seasons.

Since the early year weather in Central Vietnam can be chilly at night, opt for fully-equipped accommodations with private bathrooms, hot water heaters, hair dryers, irons, and laundry services. Prices for four-star hotels start at around 500,000 VND per night.

Notable five-star resorts and hotels in Da Nang include InterContinental Danang Sun Peninsula Resort, Hyatt Regency Danang Resort and Spa, Pullman, Furama Resort Danang, Four Points by Sheraton Danang, Novotel, Hilton, Fusion Suites, and Danang Golden Bay Hotel, with room rates ranging from 1,200,000 VND to 10,000,000 VND per night.

Places to Visit

Outskirts of Da Nang

Beautiful spots outside the city include Son Tra Peninsula, Marble Mountains, Nam O Reef, and Hai Van Pass.

Son Tra Peninsula

Often referred to as Da Nang’s precious gem, Sơn Trà Peninsula boasts a vast virgin forest and numerous beautiful beaches such as Tiên Sa, Đá Đen, and Bãi Bụt. The winding road on the peninsula passes through vantage points offering panoramic views of the city, including Bàn Cờ Peak, Linh Ứng Pagoda, the Viewing House, Sơn Trà Lighthouse, and the “Eastern Eye” radar station.

Visitors can engage in various exciting activities like snorkeling, fishing with local fishermen, enjoying helicopter tours, and hiking to Bàn Cờ Peak. Notably, Linh Ứng Pagoda, perched atop a hill, is a must-visit destination. It houses the tallest Quan Thế Âm Buddha statue in Vietnam, facing the sea. Inside the statue, there are 17 levels, each with an altar containing 21 Buddha statues, each with distinct shapes, postures, and expressions.

The peninsula features branch roads leading to many beautiful beaches such as Bai But, Bai Nam, Bai Da Den, Bai Đa, and Mui Nghe. Additionally, this area is home to the Son Tra banyan tree and the thousand-year-old “deer” banyan tree with unique shapes, perfect for photography.

The peninsula is also home to hundreds of animal species. Among them, the brown-shanked douc langur, dubbed the “queen of primates” on Sơn Trà Peninsula, with a population of around 300-400 individuals, is strictly protected. To spot these langur groups, besides observing the colors of their fur, visitors should pay attention to their calls or movements between branches.

Please note that visitors should preserve the natural landscape and refrain from feeding wild animals. Certain roads are restricted for scooters, including the section from Hoàng Sa Road to the thousand-year-old banyan tree; the intersection of Yết Kiêu Road to Bàn Cờ Peak and Bãi Bắc; and the intersection of Yết Kiêu Road to Suối Ôm and vice versa. These are the three main routes frequently used by locals and tourists to visit Sơn Trà Peninsula. Motorcycles with manual clutches and gears are allowed.

Furthermore, Sơn Trà Peninsula is captivating with its pristine beaches. Nestled in a beautiful bay, Bãi Bụt (Bút Bay) is where the sea meets the mountains. Additionally, Bãi Bắc is a newly developed tourist destination in Da Nang, located in the northern bay of Sơn Trà. The waters around the peninsula have many beautiful coral reefs, but littering and irresponsible behavior by some snorkelers, such as stepping on, kicking, or breaking corals, have caused significant damage.”

Tien Stream

Tien Stream is one of the largest streams originating from Son Tra Mountain, offering a fairy-tale-like landscape with white waterfalls, uniquely shaped rocks, and vibrant wildflowers. Here, you can immerse yourself in the colorful and serene natural surroundings.

Ba Na Hills

Located about 40 km from Da Nang, this popular tourist destination offers cool weather and the chance to experience four seasons in a single day. Notable attractions include Linh Ung Pagoda, Debay Wine Cellar, Le Jardin D’Amour flower garden, and the famous Golden Bridge. Staying overnight in the French Village is also a memorable experience for visitors.

Gieng Troi

Located within the Ba Na – Nui Chua Nature Reserve, Gieng Troi (Heaven Well) is a remote, pristine area that inspires adventure seekers with activities like trekking, mountain climbing, camping, and stream bathing.

Starting from the Ba Na Cable Car parking lot, adventurers must conquer 7.5 km of winding mountain paths, crossing streams and forests. After passing the first steep slope, the remaining route becomes easier to navigate, leading to a secluded paradise where two streams from the western Ba Na forest converge into a mountain gorge and cascade down.

Ngu Hanh Son (Marble Mountains)

Located 8 km from downtown Da Nang, Marble Mountains feature sacred pagodas and a system of natural caves. Following the coastal road towards Hoi An, visitors will be greeted by the sight of a colossal “bonsai” known as Marble Mountains. The mountains are named after the five elements—Kim Son (Metal), Moc Son (Wood), Thuy Son (Water), Hoa Son (Fire), and Tho Son (Earth)—and each mountain holds its own legendary stories and mystical beauty.

To explore all the caves and pagodas, including Quan Am Cave (Kim Son), Huyen Vi Cave (Hoa Son), and Am Phu Cave, Hoa Nghiem Cave, Linh Nha Cave, Huyen Khong Cave, Van Thong Cave, Thien Long Cave, and Thien Phuoc Cave (Thuy Son), you’ll need a few days. Though not grand, the sacred and mystical beauty of these sites evokes various emotions.

Following the paths through the mountains, you may unexpectedly stumble upon a cave or pagoda. At Kim Son, there is Quan Am Pagoda and Cave; Hoa Son has Linh Son Pagoda and Huyen Vi Cave, Phong Da Pagoda and Cave; Tho Son has Long Hoa and Hue Quang Pagodas; and Thuy Son boasts Tam Thai, Linh Ung, Tam Ton, and Tu Tam Pagodas.

Most of the pagodas here are nestled against the mountains, although they are not too high, they are peaceful and sacred. Combined with the cool breeze from the sea and the green space of mountains, trees, visitors can easily feel a peaceful and serene realm.

In addition, if you want to try a sense of adventure, you can experience climbing at Van Thong Cave or abseiling from the top of the mountain at a height of 25 meters.

Hai Van Pass

Hai Van Pass is about an hour’s drive from downtown Da Nang. The pass stretches for 21 km, with the highest point at 496 meters above sea level. “Hai Van” means “sea of clouds.” Jeremy Clarkson, the host of the British reality show Top

Gear, praised Hai Van as “the most magnificent coastal route in the world.”

The pass is one of the most dangerous, twisting roads, hugging the mountains on one side and dropping down to the sea on the other. The road is winding with steep and narrow curves. Upon reaching the top, visitors will be greeted by breathtaking views of the entire Da Nang Bay and the majestic Truong Son Mountains. At the top of the pass are the ruins of Hai Van Quan, an old brick gate and military fortress built during the Tran Dynasty.

Though it no longer functions as a fortress, the gate remains a witness to history and is a popular stop for photography enthusiasts.

Nam O Reef

Located about 17 kilometers from the city center, Nam O Reef is in Hoa Hiep Nam Ward, Lien Chieu District, Da Nang City. The name “Nam O” refers to the southern gate of Dai Viet over 700 years ago. This is a densely populated area, mainly engaged in fishing. Nam O is also famous for its traditional firework and fish sauce making.

This is a long stretch of rocks with strange shapes covered in green moss, located by the sea. Sunset and sunrise are two times when many people come to the cliffs for satisfying photos. This area is also famous for Nam O fish salad and Nam O fish sauce, which have been passed down through generations of the local fishing village.

Bàng Cliff

Bàng Cliff has become a popular destination among backpackers in Da Nang for about 3 years. It is located on the Sơn Trà Peninsula, about 15 kilometers from the center of Da Nang City, following Hoàng Sa Road. Bàng Cliff, along with Mũi Súng, Mũi Nghê, Vàng Beach, Đá Đen Beach, has created attractive natural landscapes that attract tourists to explore.

With a road and beach stretching about 2 kilometers long, Bàng Cliff has flat sandy beaches, large and small rocks protruding into the sea, and coral reefs. Visitors to Bàng Cliff often prepare firewood, snacks, and drinks for camping or day trips.

Craft Villages

The Cam Ne Mat Village is located 14 km southwest of Da Nang city center, in Hoa Tien commune, Hoa Vang district. This village has long been famous for its traditional floral mats, which were once featured in the royal court of the Nguyễn dynasty.

Tuy Loan Rice Paper Village is situated in Hoa Phong commune, Hoa Vang district, about 15 km from the city center. This village, over 500 years old, is perfect for those looking to explore the history of Da Nang. Tuy Loan is renowned for its rice paper and Quang noodles.

Non Nuoc Stone Carving Village lies at the foot of the Marble Mountains. With a history of nearly 400 years, this traditional craft village is famous for its exquisite stone carvings, crafted by the skilled hands of its artisans.

Hoa Trung Lake

This man-made lake supplies water for domestic use and agriculture in Hoa Lien and Hoa Son Communes, Liên Chieu District. Surrounded by floating islands, it’s perfect for those who enjoy exploring, camping, and picnicking. Be sure to bring enough food and drinks for an overnight camping trip and remember to clean up after yourselves.

Hoa Trung Lake is located 20 kilometers from Da Nang city center. It takes about 40 minutes to get there by motorbike. From the city, take Au Co Street (Hòoa Khanh Market) towards Ba Na and look for Hoa Ninh Parish. Turn left onto the concrete road and follow it until you see a narrow dirt path. If you get lost, ask the locals for directions.

Eco-tourism Areas

Some recommended eco-tourism destinations include Hoa Bac Eco-tourism Area, Lai Thieu Eco-tourism Area, Suoi Hoa Eco-Park, Suoi Luong – Hai Van Park Eco-Park, Hoa Phu Thanh Tourism Area, Ngam Doi Eco-tourism Area, Nui Than Tai Hot Spring Park, and Phuoc Nhon Hot Spring Resort. Most of these eco-tourism areas offer recreational activities, dining, and accommodation services, and require an entrance fee.

In the City

The Bridges of Da Nang

Da Nang is known as the city of bridges in Vietnam. Iconic landmarks like the Dragon Bridge, Han River Swing Bridge, Tran Thi Ly Bridge, and Love Bridge are popular spots that attract visitors for sightseeing and photo opportunities. Right next to the Love Bridge is the Carp Turning into Dragon statue.

The Dragon Bridge is especially crowded on the last three nights of the week, thanks to the spectacular dragon’s water and fire performances. Starting at 9 p.m., many tourists and locals gather on the bridge, along the banks of the Han River, or in nearby high-rise buildings to watch the show.

Traffic on both ends of the bridge is halted for 15 minutes during the performance. Visitors are advised to choose a suitable viewing spot or bring raincoats and umbrellas to avoid getting wet during the water-spraying show.

The Han River Bridge is Vietnam’s first swing bridge. It spans 487.7 meters in length and 12.9 meters in width, with 11 spans, including two cable-stayed spans. The central section of the bridge can rotate 90 degrees, parallel to the river flow, allowing large vessels to pass through. This structure symbolizes the collaboration and unity between the government and the people, as Da Nang’s citizens contributed funds to build the bridge.

The Thuan Phuoc Bridge is the largest suspension bridge in Vietnam. It stretches 1,856 meters in length and 18 meters in width, with two piers at both ends and two towers anchoring cables into the riverbed.

Tran Thi Ly Bridge is named after a female hero from Quang Nam province who fought during the resistance against the U.S. Located about 1.5 km south of the Dragon Bridge, the current Tran Thi Ly Bridge replaced an older bridge of the same name.

My Khe Beach

My Khe Beach was once voted by Forbes magazine (USA) as one of the six most alluring beaches on the planet, and it was ranked among the top 25 most beautiful beaches in Asia in 2021 by TripAdvisor. The beach stretches 900 meters along Pham Van Dong Street in Son Tra District. Watching the sunrise at My Khe Beach gives visitors a glimpse into the daily lives of local fishermen.

Da Nang Children’s Cultural Palace

Da Nang Children’s Cultural Palace is a popular check-in spot for the youth, thanks to its design inspired by the Tangram puzzle game. This building won the Gold Prize at the 2016 National Architecture Awards, presented by the Vietnam Association of Architects. Located on 2/9 Street in Hai Chau District, the palace has three floors, including multifunctional areas, play zones, classrooms, a library, and an auditorium.

Museums

The Museum of Cham Sculpture is located at 2, 2/9 Street, Hai Chau District. It is the only museum dedicated to Cham culture, preserving relics from the ancient Champa Kingdom. The museum is open daily from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., with an entrance fee of 60,000 VND. It offers automatic narration and artifact information via apps and 4D scanning technology.

The Da Nang Fine Arts Museum is situated at 78 Le Duan, Hai Chau District. The museum houses and displays over 1,000 modern artworks, as well as folk art and traditional handicrafts. It is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, with an entrance fee of 20,000 VND (students receive a 50% discount).

The Buddhist Museum is located within the Quan The Am Pagoda complex at 48 Su Van Hanh Street, Ngu Hanh Son District. Here, visitors can admire more than 200 ancient Buddhist artifacts. The museum is open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, and entry is free.

Da Nang Cathedral

The Tourane Church (from the French colonial era), also known as the Sacred Heart of Jesus Church or Da Nang Cathedral, began construction in February 1923 on a vacant plot of land on Rue du Musée (now Tran Phu Street, Da Nang). Designed and overseen by Father Vallet, this structure is affectionately called the “Rooster Church” by locals, due to the gray rooster statue perched atop the church.

Mural Alley

The Da Nang Mural Village project is located in Alley 75, Nguyen Van Linh Street (near the Dragon Bridge, Hai Chau District). Though situated in a small alley, signs at the entrance introduce this destination. Visitors are required to park their vehicles outside and walk inside to explore.

Markets

Con Market, located on Ong Ich Khiem Street in the city center, is one of the oldest and largest markets in this coastal city. Con Market is a street food paradise, with numerous stalls selling a wide variety of snacks, from breakfast and lunch dishes to afternoon treats. Popular dishes include bánh bèo, bánh tráng cuốn thịt heo, Quang noodles, various types of snails, and chè, with prices starting at just 10,000 VND. In addition to food, many local specialties are available for purchase, such as fish sauce, tamarind-flavored dried squid, beef sausage, and tré.

Han Market, also in the city center, is near the Han River Swing Bridge, with four sides facing Hung Vuong, Tran Phu, Tran Hung Dao, and Bach Dang Streets. The market has been around since the 1940s, and its convenient location for both road and waterway transportation has led to its continual growth and popularity.

Da Nang has many seafood markets, but the most attractive ones are located along Vo Nguyen Giap Street and the coastal streets of Son Tra District. Here, stalls sell a wide variety of fresh seafood, including clams, snails, crabs, fish, shrimp, and squid, all freshly caught.

Additionally, Da Nang has bustling night markets, such as Helio Night Market (2/9 Street, Hai Chau District), Son Tra Night Market (Ly Nam De Street and Mai Hac De Street, Son Tra District), Thanh Khe Tay Night Market (Yen Khe 1 Street, Thanh Khe District), Le Duan Night Market (144 Le Duan Alley, Hai Chau District), and Hoa Khanh Night Market (Nguyen Canh Chan Street). These are vibrant shopping and dining havens for both locals and tourists during the evening.

Experiences in Da Nang

Helicopter and Airplane Tours

For a breathtaking view of Da Nang, you can take a helicopter ride departing from Nuoc Man Airport. The helicopter circles over Marble Mountains, offering a stunning aerial view. It then flies towards Dragon Bridge, along the Han River, where you can admire Han River Bridge, Thuan Phuoc Bridge, and the impressive skyscrapers of the city.

When the helicopter reaches Son Tra Peninsula, it hovers over the sea, allowing you to see the largest statue of Guan Yin (the Goddess of Mercy) in Vietnam, before returning along the Da Nang coastline to Nuoc Man Airport. A 12-minute tour costs 2,140,000 VND per person, with a 25% discount from April 28 to July 31, 2022.

Surfing and SUP

You can sign up for surfing or stand-up paddleboarding (SUP) lessons at the Da Nang Surf School located on My Khe Beach. This is the first school in Vietnam with instructors certified by the International Surfing Association (ISA). You’ll need to prepare swimwear and sunscreen. The SUP class is suitable for a wide range of physical abilities.

Han River Cruises

Cruise boats take passengers from the tourist pier down the Han River, offering a chance to admire the city center at night and marvel at Da Nang’s unique bridges. Depending on your preferences, the cruise can include dining, live music, and more. Some tours offer experiences like sunset viewing, dining, and watching the Dragon Bridge’s fire-breathing show, with ticket prices ranging from 150,000 to 500,000 VND per person.

Nightlife

Da Nang’s evenings are pleasantly cool, even in the middle of summer. When you step outside, you won’t feel the oppressive heat. The city is neither too noisy nor too crowded. The locals are kind and friendly. Many restaurants, bars, and cafes stay open late, making it convenient for visitors to enjoy late-night meals or sip on some coffee.

Specialty Foods in Da Nang

Mi Quang (Quang Noodles)

Mi Quang doesn’t follow a fixed recipe but offers a wide range of flavors, such as shrimp and pork Mi Quang, snakehead fish Mi Quang, or crab cake Mi Quang. This is a dry noodle dish, and a bowl of Mi Quang is never complete without roasted peanuts and crispy sesame rice crackers.

If you visit Da Nang on the first day of the lunar month, finding a meat-based Mi Quang dish might be challenging. Instead, you will likely come across vegetarian Mi Quang, made with ingredients like tofu, mushrooms, and various root vegetables.

A small bowl of Mi Quang typically costs around 15,000 VND, while a larger bowl ranges from 20,000 to 30,000 VND. For a special bowl, the price can go up to 40,000 VND.

Pork Rice Paper Rolls (Bánh Tráng Thịt Heo)

This simple dish stands out due to the meticulous selection of ingredients. Only pork shoulder or ham is used, and the fresh vegetables must be of top quality, such as lettuce, basil, fish mint, banana flower, cucumber, green banana, and bean sprouts. The dipping sauce, made from fermented anchovies, is irreplaceable. Prices range from 50,000 to 200,000 VND per serving.

Cau Mong Roasted Veal (Bê Thui Cầu Mống)

People in Da Nang often refer to this dish by its familiar name, **”Bo Tai Cau Mong”** (Cau Mong rare beef). The veal, when taken out of the oven, must have two distinct layers—one rare and one well-cooked. The skin should be translucent, crispy, yet tender.

The dipping sauce is made from whole anchovies, mixed with sugar, garlic, chili, ginger, and roasted sesame seeds. When enjoying this dish, it’s typically accompanied by fresh herbs and rice paper, similar to how you would eat pork rice paper rolls. The price of Cau Mong roasted veal ranges from 350,000 to 380,000 VND per kilogram.

Nam O Fish Salad (Gỏi Cá Nam Ô)

The fish used for this dish can be sardines, anchovies, or small mackerel, but the best choice is still herring. The distinctive feature of Nam O fish salad lies in its special dipping sauce, made from boiled fish broth, combined with Nam O fish sauce, chili, tapioca starch, and MSG. Besides the usual accompanying herbs, Nam O fish salad also includes wild mango leaves, lanh nganh leaves, tram leaves, and tim lan leaves—plants that only grow on Hai Van Pass.

Visitors can enjoy the fish with a variety of herbs wrapped in rice paper or simply mix the fish with herbs and dipping sauce. Additionally, the wet version of the fish salad is enticing with the fresh, sweet fish soaked in a rich, spicy broth made from the famous Nam O fish sauce. Nam O fish salad is priced at around 80,000 VND per serving, enough for two people.

Banh Xeo and Nem Lui

The best banh xeo (Vietnamese savory pancakes) restaurants are concentrated along Hoang Dieu, Trung Nu Vuong, Chau Thi Vinh Te, and Dong Da streets. Prices typically range from 20,000 to 100,000 VND per portion, depending on the number of pancakes and nem (spring rolls) included.

Central Vietnam’s banh xeo is usually small, about the size of a plate, making it crispier and easier to wrap in rice paper. The accompanying dipping sauce is a warm, mildly seasoned soy sauce that pairs perfectly with the pancakes.

Bun Mam Nem

This is a popular and easy-to-find specialty in Da Nang. A full bowl of bun mam nem (fermented fish sauce noodle salad) typically includes pork, pig’s ear, beef sausage, fermented pork, fresh herbs, shredded papaya or young jackfruit, and is served with a side of fermented fish sauce. Essential toppings for this Quang-style dish are the rich flavor of roasted peanuts and crispy rice crackers.

For the most authentic experience, enjoy bun mam nem at street vendors, roadside stalls, or local markets.

You can try this dish at Con Market or Han Market in the afternoon, with prices ranging from 15,000 to 30,000 VND per bowl.

Bun Thit Nuong

Similar to bun mam nem, bun thit nuong (grilled pork noodles) is another familiar dish in Da Nang. It’s served with a rich, flavorful sauce made from pork liver, minced meat, soy sauce, and other ingredients. Prices typically range from 15,000 to 30,000 VND per bowl.

Mit Tron (Mixed Jackfruit Salad)

Mit Tron (Mixed Jackfruit) is a favorite dish for many. Its main ingredients include young jackfruit, pig skin, dried beef, and peanuts, all mixed together and served with crispy rice crackers. Each plate of Mit Tron costs around 20,000 VND.

This dish is particularly popular in the “snack village” on Bui Thi Xuan Street, under the Tran Thi Ly Bridge, or at the “Ba Gia” Mit Tron stall in an alley on Ly Thai To Street—though it doesn’t have a sign, it is always bustling with customers. If you’re a tourist, it’s a good idea to arrive before 5 PM to secure a seat and learn more about this delicious treat.

Oc Hut (Spicy Snails)

Oc hut can be prepared in various ways, such as stir-fried with coconut milk or lemongrass and chili, or simply boiled. Served with spicy pickled papaya, this dish is popular in Da Nang. Prices range from 15,000 to 30,000 VND per serving.

Salted Yogurt

Yogurt with Salt (Sữa Chua Muối) is a popular snack priced at just 1,000 VND per jar. It is sold in a specific area near the foot of the Tran Thi Ly Bridge.

The vendor typically brings out a tray of about 10 jars of yogurt along with a plate of salt. You pay based on the number of jars you consume.

Da Nang’s yogurt with salt is smooth and not overly fatty. Initially, you’ll experience the salty taste of the salt, followed by the sweet flavor of the yogurt lingering in your throat. Each jar costs 1,000 VND.

What to Buy as Souvenirs

Tré Ông Chánh, Tré Bà Đệ, Bánh Khô Mè Cẩm Lệ, Rong Biển Mỹ Khê, Nước Mắm Nam Ô, Hải Sản Tươi Sống, Khô Mực, and Khô Cá are some of Da Nang’s renowned specialties that are easy to find and pack.

If you’re looking for souvenirs, you might consider:

• Silk Paintings
• Embroidered Paintings
• Oil Paintings
• Decorative Items Made from Stone, Porcelain, and Wood
• Stone Carvings from Marble Mountains
• Clothing Made from Silk and Taffeta

These items make great mementos and gifts, showcasing the local craftsmanship and flavors of Da Nang.

Readmore:

• Mui Nghe – A Natural Pool Amidst the Sea
• The 800-Year-Old Banyan Tree on Son Tra Peninsula
• Things To Do In Ba Na Hills: A Family Adventure In Vietnam
• Da Nang weather: When is the best time to visit Danang?