Wuloru.info – After navigating through rocky slopes and dense forest, visitors will be greeted by the clear blue waters and stunning rock formations of Ghenh Bang.
Ghenh Bang has become a well-known destination for backpackers in Da Nang over the past three years. Located on the Son Tra Peninsula, it’s about 15 kilometers from downtown Da Nang, accessible via Hoang Sa Road. Ghenh Bang, along with Mui Sung, Mui Nghe, Bai Cat Vang, and Bai Da Den, form a series of pristine natural landscapes that draw adventurers eager to explore.
From the Bai Bac Junction intersection, head towards Hoang Sa Road for about 500 meters, where you’ll find a parking area for motorbikes. Here, you’ll also receive directions to Ghenh Bang. The path is a small trail with steep slopes, where visitors must hold onto trees and ropes to maintain balance.
Although the path is only about 1 kilometer long, it takes around 20-30 minutes to reach the bottom. Experienced hikers may be able to navigate it faster. The most challenging section is the last 100 meters before reaching the shore. Here, slippery rocks coated with algae make the path treacherous, requiring careful steps and a firm grip on the rope. As you get closer, the sound of crashing waves grows louder, rekindling excitement and overshadowing any fatigue. Upon arrival, you’ll be met with the refreshing sea breeze and the inviting turquoise waters.
Ghenh Bang stretches along the coast for about 2 kilometers, featuring flat sandy beaches, large and small rocks jutting into the sea, and fascinating coral reefs. The shoreline is lined with green trees that provide shade, making it an ideal spot for resting. Visitors often come prepared with firewood, light snacks, and drinks for a day of camping or picnicking. Skilled adventurers might even catch fish, snails, and crabs from the sea to cook on the spot. For families with young children, Ghenh Bang offers a perfect weekend getaway with its serene, nature-friendly environment, far from the hustle and bustle of city life.
Mr. Thinh, a resident of Da Nang, often takes his wife and three children on weekend picnics here. Despite the challenging journey, he encourages his children to persevere. “I always tell them not to be afraid, just crawl through it. By the end, everyone’s dirty, but they love swimming in the sea. It’s also a way for me to teach them independence,” said Thinh. However, as more people discover this spot, the beach has also seen an increase in plastic waste and litter. Thịnh hopes that visitors will be more conscious of keeping the environment clean so that others can continue to enjoy the beautiful scenery.
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