How to Spend FOUR DAYS in Da Nang, Vietnam: 4-Day Itinerary

Looking for the perfect four-day Da Nang itinerary? You’re in the right place!

I really enjoyed my time in Da Nang because there’s such a great mix of things to do without feeling like you have to rush around. One day you can relax on My Khe Beach, and the next you can climb the Marble Mountains, walk across the famous Golden Bridge held up by giant hands, or catch the fire-breathing Dragon Bridge in action. And, of course, there’s plenty of ridiculously good food along the way!

I’ve put together this 4-day Da Nang itinerary based on the things I enjoyed most, with a nice mix of sightseeing, outdoor adventures, local food, and downtime. Let’s get into it!

Itinerary Overview  

Da Nang is a big city and pretty spread out, but the traffic is far more organized than in Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi. The easiest way to get around is by taxi or Grab, and scooters are pretty affordable if you’re comfortable riding one. 

Grab is one of the most popular taxi and rideshare apps in Vietnam, so I recommend downloading the app before you arrive. You can also order food through the app, which is great after a long day when you don’t feel like going back out.

The ideal time to visit is from March through May, when you get warm, dry weather without the summer crowds. This itinerary works particularly well during the dry season, especially if you want LOTS of beach time, and it’s super convenient for those staying around My Khe Beach. 

🍜 Day 1: Beach, History & LOTS of Food
Start the day with breakfast, then hit the beach, get your history fix, eat your way through Da Nang, and finish with a relaxing walk along the river. 

🚂Day 2: Trains, Mountains & Big Sights
Start the day early with either a trip to Ba Na Hills and the Golden Bridge or a scenic train ride through Hai Van Pass to Hue, then enjoy a tasty local dinner near My Khe Beach.

🔥 Day 3: Food, Spa Time & a Fire-Breathing Dragon
Take it easy today with a pink cathedral, a lot of food, some much-needed spa time, and a fire-breathing dragon to end the night! 

⛰️ Day 4: Mountains, Lady Buddha, Basket Boats & Hoi An
Spend your last day on a full-day tour that takes you from Marble Mountains to the Coconut Jungle and Hoi An, then finish with a cold beer on a rooftop by the beach!

Day 1 

Breakfast – 2 Ladies Kitchen 

Start Day 1 nice and easy, without a super early wake-up call! Around 8 am, head to 2 Ladies Kitchen, a small Vietnamese café on An Thuong 4, just a short walk from My Khe Beach.

This is where you want to try bánh mì, with fresh baguettes made to order plus around 30 fillings to choose from. You’ll find everything from grilled pork and beef to coconut chicken, tuna, and a TON of vegetarian and vegan options. I paired mine with a Vietnamese egg coffee (tastes better than it sounds!), but feel free to try coconut coffee, salt coffee, fresh juice, or fruit tea.

Keep breakfast fairly light because there’s plenty more food coming later! Once you’re done, walk straight down to My Khe Beach, about 6 minutes away. The café opens at 7:30 am, and it’s a nice place to ease into the day before the heat really kicks in.

Morning – Walk and swim at My Khe Beach 

From the café, walk about 6 minutes to My Khe Beach and try to get there just after 9 am, so you have time to enjoy the golden sand before the day gets too hot. Take a walk along the beachfront promenade or go for a swim if you feel like it.

For swimming, I suggest sticking to the designated areas with a lifeguard and staying between the safety markers. If you’re not sure whether the water is safe for swimming, check the beach flags and skip it altogether if red flags are up or the waves look rough.

Mornings are definitely the best time to be here, before the midday sun really starts to heat things up. Even then, bring sunscreen, water, and a small towel if you plan to swim or sit in the sun.

And if you need to change before the museum, you can pop back to your hotel or use the available beach facilities. Around 10:30 am, hop in a taxi or Grab across the river to the Museum of Cham Sculpture for your next stop. 

Late morning – Enjoy the art of the ancient Champa kingdoms 

The Cham people ruled parts of Central and Southern Vietnam for centuries, and their kingdoms left behind some pretty impressive temples and artwork. You can see their work at the Museum of Cham Sculpture, so head across the river for a little morning dose of ancient history.

This is also a good stop before the Marble Mountains because you’ll have a better idea of what you’re looking at later. You’ll find loads of sandstone and terracotta sculptures, with carvings of Hindu and Buddhist gods, sacred animals, temple details, and scenes from old myths. The collection is grouped by archaeological sites, including My Son, Tra Kieu, and Dong Duong.

You really don’t need to dwell on every piece, so I suggest spending most of your time in those three galleries, but don’t feel like you have to see it all (although it’s pretty tempting, I must admit!). There’s also a web-based audio guide if you want a bit more information, so bring your earphones.

Admission is around 60,000 VND per adult (about $2 USD), and it’s open daily from 7:30 am to 5 pm. I think an hour is enough, so you should be ready to head off around noon.

Lunch – CƠM GÀ LAN 

By now you should be starting to feel a little peckish, so I’m sending you to Cơm Gà Lan, just a quick 5-minute taxi or Grab ride away. Cơm Gà Lan basically means “Chicken Rice,” so there’s no surprise about what you’re ordering here! But there is some variety, so you can choose between roasted, steamed, or shredded chicken.

I went for the cơm gà xé bóp (the shredded chicken version), which comes with fragrant rice, lemongrass, coriander, and onion. You also get soup and pickles on the side, so it’s pretty filling.

The restaurant has been recognized by the Michelin Guide for its quality food and affordable prices, and locals love it too. That said, it can get busy around lunch, so aim to arrive around 12:15 pm to beat the rush. 

Save some room, though! Keep it simple and light (maybe pack the rest to go) because you’ve got a food tour later. One thing to keep in mind is that the restaurant is cash only, so come prepared.

Early afternoon – Return to your hotel to rest and refresh

After lunch, around 1:30 pm, take a taxi or Grab back to your hotel and take it easy for a few hours. I’ve got a four-hour food tour coming up later, so this is definitely not the time to squeeze in another attraction! After a busy morning, I really enjoyed this quiet time and lay by the pool.

But depending on your energy levels, you can also nap, walk to a nearby coffee shop for Vietnamese coffee, or just head back to your room and do absolutely nothing for a while.

Around 4:15 pm, get ready and head out. The food tour starts at 4:45 pm, so you’ll have enough time to get there without rushing.

Late afternoon / Dinner – Taste your way through Da Nang

Day 1 is not over yet, so after your little break, it’s time for my favorite part: food! Yes, again! Only this walking food tour takes four hours and is guided by a local, so it’s pretty hard to beat.

Around 5 pm, you’ll meet your guide at Da Nang Backpacker Tourist, next to the Thai Restaurant. Get ready to try a LOT of dishes! You’ll visit several small restaurants, local shops, and family-run spots you’d probably pass by if you were exploring on your own. 

What I liked most was not having to figure out what to order, which can always take a while. Our guide had handled everything beforehand and explained each dish, including how it’s made and how locals usually eat it.

By the end, I’d tried everything from bánh bèo, bánh nậm, and tapioca dumplings to chicken bánh mì, fish-cake noodle soup, barbecue pork ribs, beef wrapped in betel leaves, and avocado ice cream. Yum! The menu changes, though, so you may get a completely different mix.

All the food is included, along with bottled water and drinks like beer, wine, soft drinks, tea, and coffee. The group is limited to 10 people too, which I’m sure you’ll appreciate more than one of those crowded food tours where you can barely hear the guide.

If you have any dietary requirements, mention them when you book. They may be able to accommodate you, but it depends on what’s being served that day.

Since you’ll be walking between stops, it’s a good idea to wear comfortable shoes and bring a light rain jacket from October to January. The tour wraps up around 9 pm back at the meeting point, after which I’m sure you’ll be ready to call it a night. Or, walk it off first and then go to bed. 

Evening – Go for a stroll along the Han River 

If you still have some energy after all that food, take a walk along the Han River. From the food tour meeting point, it’s only a few minutes to the Bach Dang riverfront, where you can follow the paved promenade and take in the city lights and views of Da Nang’s bridges.

You don’t need to walk far. About 30 to 45 minutes is more than enough after a full evening of eating and walking. Turn back whenever you feel like it.

Also, I’m skipping Dragon Bridge tonight because its fire and water show starts around the same time the food tour finishes, so I’ll save that for Day 3.

But if you’ve had enough for one day, skip the walk altogether! Just grab a taxi or Grab back to the hotel and get some sleep before tomorrow. It’s going to be another busy day!

Day 2 

For Day 2, you’ve got two very different day trips to choose from. One takes you up to the mountain resort of Ba Na Hills and Golden Bridge, while the other travels through Hai Van Pass by train and explores Hue’s imperial monuments. 

I think Ba Na Hills is ideal if you want mountain views and a fun day out, or pick Hue if you’re more interested in history and the train journey itself. However, both tours start pretty early, so to save on time, I recommend having breakfast at your hotel if you can. 

Option 1: Full day – Cross the Golden Bridge and explore the beautiful Ba Na Hills

Sorry, but not sorry: the alarm goes off a little earlier today, with pickup around 7:30 am. This full-day excursion takes you to Ba Na Hills to see the famous Golden Bridge and spend the day in the mountains. It’s worth getting up early, I promise!

You’ll travel inland and take the cable car up to Ba Na Hills. Depending on the weather, you might find yourself surrounded by clouds and mist at the top. And that’s OK too because it makes for some amazing photos.

Then you’ll get to the Golden Bridge, and yes, once you see those giant stone hands, it really does feel like you’re stepping into a different world. There’s a lot to explore here. I walked through the flower gardens and stopped at Linh Ung Pagoda and the French Village. Fantasy Park also has rides, games, and indoor attractions, so you and the kid in you can have a blast.

Just know what you’re getting into. Ba Na Hills is a big tourist resort, not a traditional Vietnamese village. It’s busy and quite commercial, but I haven’t heard anyone complain about it.

There’s quite a bit of walking, although cable cars, escalators, and elevators help with some of it. It can also be much cooler at the top than in Da Nang, so bring a light jacket.

I recommend the package with return cable-car tickets and the buffet lunch because it’s super convenient. Plus, you’ll find Vietnamese, international, and vegetarian dishes, so you won’t stay hungry. Remember to bring some extra cash for the Alpine Coaster, wax museum, prize games, or tips.

You should be back in Da Nang around 4:30 to 5:30 pm, giving you enough time to rest before dinner.

Option 2: Full-day – Travel through the Hai Van Pass and explore Hue

If you’re more into history than the thrills of Ba Na Hills, this day trip to Hai Van Pass and Hue is definitely worth a look. You’ll travel by train through the Hai Van Pass, then switch to an air-conditioned van for the drive into Hue. 

What sold me was the train ride. The scenery is spectacular, and we sang and danced the whole way, which made it even more fun! If you can, try to sit on the right-hand side for better coastal views. You can thank me later!

We got off near Lang Co and had a quick rest stop by the beach before hopping in a van to Hue. Once we reached Hue, the Imperial City was something else! We visited Thai Hoa Palace, Thien Mu Pagoda, Vietnam’s oldest pagoda, and the tomb of the last emperor beside the Perfume River. Our guide, Tom, was such a great sport. He did a great job explaining the history in a really fun way.

Lunch is included (yay!), and you can request vegetarian food when you book. Just check your package because some options don’t include entrance tickets. Definitely go for the one that does.

Keep in mind that this is a LONG day, usually around 9–11 hours, with quite a bit of walking on uneven surfaces, and it isn’t wheelchair accessible. Also, remember to bring water, sunscreen, a hat, and modest clothing for the religious sites.

You’ll return to Da Nang around 3 to 5 pm, with drop-off at city center hotels or Da Nang train station if you’re not staying centrally. This gives you time to refresh, rest, and get ready for dinner.

Dinner – Bếp Cuốn

By now you’re probably ready for some dinner! Tonight we’re dining at Bếp Cuốn, a welcoming Vietnamese restaurant close to My Khe Beach. The relaxed setting was just what I needed after a long day, with a leafy dining room, lanterns, bamboo details, indoor and outdoor tables, and friendly, smiling staff.

And don’t get me started on the food! You’ll find dishes from both northern and southern Vietnam, so there’s more variety. Start with the Mẹt Bếp Cuốn platter, which comes with four different snacks plus fish sauce and tamarind dipping sauce. For the main meal, add just one or two bigger dishes. You’ve already had a buffet and a full day of food, so you’re probably only a little peckish!

They also have combination platters if you’re a party of just two and want to try a few things without ordering half the menu. The restaurant is Michelin-recognized too and accepts credit cards, another reason I booked a table here.

One thing to watch is the closing time, as it can be as early as 8 pm on some days. Check before you head over, especially if your Hue tour runs late. If you’re exhausted, eat near the hotel and go to bed early! 

Day 3  

Breakfast – The Joy Cafe

After yesterday’s big day, I’m taking it a little easier this morning. Around 8 am, head to The Joy Cafe at 29 Yên Bái for breakfast. There are some pretty interesting cafes around the city, and this one is definitely cool! It’s colorful, modern, cheerful, and convenient, right in the city center.

You can grab a filled bao bun, croissant, muffin, yogurt, or just go with a coffee and smoothie if you’re not a big breakfast fan. There are lots of drinks to choose from too, including Vietnamese coffee, coconut coffee, egg coffee (my favorite), salted coffee, and iced chocolate. You can also use the hotel breakfast buffet next door, but check that beforehand, because availability and prices can change.

Keep breakfast fairly light today because lunch will be a good one. I’ve got Bánh Xèo Bà Dưỡng coming up, with crispy pancakes, pork skewers, rice paper, vegetables, and dipping sauce. Yum!

The Yên Bái location opens at 6 am, so an 8 am start gives you plenty of time without another early wake-up. You should be done at around 9 am, then walk a few minutes to Han Market for the next stop.

Morning – Browse the stalls inside the iconic Han Market 

After breakfast, it’s time to see a completely different side of Da Nang. Around 9:15 am, head to Han Market, a traditional market and just a really nice place to start the day. I loved wandering around here because it’s loud and busy, and you can see what the locals are up to!

Start downstairs, where you’ll find fresh produce, dried seafood, spices, snacks, coffee, and all kinds of local food products. Upstairs, you’ll find clothes, fabrics, shoes, bags, handicrafts, and souvenirs.

This is also a good time to pick up a few things to take home. Vietnamese coffee, cashews, dried mango, and chili products are easy to pack and weigh almost nothing. Of course, check the customs rules before buying meat, seafood, or fresh produce.

Don’t be afraid to haggle here! Prices at some stalls are negotiable, but if it still seems too high, just walk away and move on to the next one. Remember to bring some Vietnamese đồng because smaller vendors may not take cards. Also, the aisles can get pretty narrow and crowded too, so keep your valuables close.

Around 10:30 am, you might need another dose of coffee, so stop at Trình Chợ Hàn beside the Bach Dang Street entrance for an avocado coffee or Vietnamese coffee. From there, walk for about five minutes to Da Nang Cathedral.

Late morning – See Da Nang’s pink cathedral and wander along the Han River promenade 

Around 10:35 am, you should be right in front of Da Nang Cathedral. You really can’t miss this one because it’s PINK! I thought the color alone made it worth a quick stop. 

Built in the 1920s during the French colonial period, the cathedral features Gothic arches, stained glass, and a tall bell tower topped with a metal rooster. Funny enough, locals call it Con Gà Church, or Chicken Church, because of the little rooster.

It’s free to visit, but getting inside depends on what’s happening at the church that day. Monday to Saturday is easier for a quick visit, but Sundays can be busy with Mass. That said, dress respectfully and keep your voice down if a service is taking place, and avoid taking photos during Mass. You don’t want to be the one everyone is eyeing. 

I think 30 minutes is more than enough here before heading toward Bach Dang Street. From there, follow the Han River promenade south and just enjoy the views across the water. You’ll pass several of Da Nang’s bridges, including the yellow Dragon Bridge farther south.

Around 11:45 am, when you’re done walking, take a taxi or Grab from the riverfront to lunch.

Lunch – Bánh Xèo Bà Dưỡng

Lunch today is at Bánh Xèo Bà Dưỡng around noon. If you only had coffee this morning, you should be pretty starved by now! This popular, Michelin-recognized restaurant is hidden at the end of a narrow alley off Hoàng Diệu. So you’ll get a more authentic Vietnamese experience, too!

But watch out, as a few similarly named places sit near the entrance. Just keep walking to K280/23 Hoàng Diệu. And if you arrive by car, you’ll need to walk the last short section.

Bánh xèo is the main thing to order here! The pancakes are crispy and filled with pork, shrimp, and bean sprouts. You cut them into smaller pieces, wrap them in rice paper with lettuce, herbs, cucumber, and green papaya, then dip them into the rich peanut and liver sauce.

If you need something extra (well, I did), order some nem lụi pork skewers. Delicious! One serving of bánh xèo and a few skewers should be enough for two people unless you’re REALLY hungry.

The restaurant opens around 9:30 am and stays open into the evening. You’ll probably need about an hour and a half to enjoy lunch without rushing, so around 1:30 pm, make a quick stop at your hotel to get ready for your next activity, or just take a taxi or Grab straight from the restaurant to the spa. 

Afternoon – Recover with a Herbal Aroma Journey

After a long morning, we can all agree that it’s time to slow down for a bit. And in Vietnam (and my world), that means a trip to the spa! I swear, this herbal spa treatment was such a treat after the last couple of days, and it was nice to do something different.

From your lunch spot, take a taxi or Grab, and you should be there around 2 pm for a two-hour session. The treatment combines acupressure and massage with hot stones, warm Vietnamese herbal compresses, aromatherapy oils, and all the good stuff. You can choose from lavender, jasmine, rose, lemongrass, and coconut scents too!

The hot stones and warm compresses felt spot on after all that walking and the full-day trip. Tea, fruit, and a light snack are also provided. I went for tea because, spa plus a full lunch, I was good!

I suggest arriving at least 10 minutes early to fill out the health questionnaire, and let the spa know about any injuries, pregnancy, heart conditions, or other medical concerns before the treatment.

Most importantly, book ahead, especially during the busy season and on weekends. Afterward, you’ll probably just want to go back to the hotel and take it easy before dinner. And that’s exactly what you should do!

Dinner – Xóm Mới Garden Đà Nẵng 

Dinner tonight is at 6:30 pm at Xóm Mới Garden Đà Nẵng. This is a pretty spacious Vietnamese restaurant at 222 Trần Phú, just west of Dragon Bridge. It has a big garden with lots of greenery and traditional Vietnamese touches, plus indoor and outdoor seating. Definitely grab a table outside if the weather is good!

What I loved most was that there was SO much to choose from, and not only Vietnamese dishes but also seafood and barbecue. Jesse and I were pretty hungry, so we shared a few dishes to try a bit of everything.

You can opt for bún chả, caramelized pork, garlic shrimp, or grilled scallops with garlic butter. Add some stir-fried morning glory and coconut fried rice with shrimp and egg, and you should have more than enough for the table.

Vegetarian food is available too, including vegetable curry, vegetarian fried rice, and meat-free pancakes. Most dishes cost around 130,000 to 250,000 VND ($5 to $10 USD), but seafood and larger meals can cost more.

There was traditional music playing in the background, and it was just perfect! The restaurant is open until 10 pm, but to be safe, reserve a table if you’re planning to visit on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, when the area gets busier before the Dragon Bridge show.

You should be done eating by 8 pm, after which it’s about a 15- to 20-minute walk across Dragon Bridge for the show.

Evening – Watch the Dragon Bridge breathe fire and water 

You’ve probably heard of Dragon Bridge by now, but I didn’t know it actually breathes fire. Yes, you heard that right! On Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights, the giant dragon puts on a quick fire-and-water show at 9 pm.

Since you’re already nearby after dinner, head toward the dragon’s head around 8:30 pm to find a good spot. Get there a little early because it gets REALLY busy, and traffic is stopped before the show starts. You’ll see lots of local families and visitors waiting along the riverfront. And yes, it’s quite a crowd!

At exactly 9 pm, the dragon shoots several bursts of fire, followed by a strong spray of water. Be warned, if you’re standing close to the head, you might get wet, so move farther back if you want to stay dry.

The show is pretty short, so it’s a fun little stop before you head back to the hotel. There may also be extra shows on public holidays and during big festivals, so check the local schedule.

If you’re here Monday through Thursday, visit Son Tra Night Market instead. It’s a lively street market near Dragon Bridge with tons of food stalls, souvenirs, clothing, and other local goods, so it’s a fun place to wander around after dinner.

Day 4

Full-day – Explore Da Nang’s mountains, Coconut Jungle, and Hoi An 

Today is the last day, and this full-day trip to the Marble Mountains is a BIG one! Grab breakfast at the hotel or somewhere nearby before pickup because it’s an early start.

One important thing: make sure you book the extended option, not the standard five-hour morning tour. The longer version starts around 8 am and gets you back to Da Nang at about 7 pm, so you’ll be out all day!

The tour starts at Monkey Mountain, where we visited Linh Ung Pagoda and saw the huge Lady Buddha statue overlooking the coast. It was spectacular! From there, we headed to Marble Mountains and Am Phu Cave.

Fair warning, there are lots of steps here, and some are steep and uneven. You can pay extra to take the elevator past the first 146 steps, but there’s still more climbing after that.

After a short local Vietnamese lunch, we headed to the Coconut Jungle. The best part was the ride through the waterways in a traditional basket boat (not for the faint of heart!). The rower can spin the boat too, but it’s optional. Maybe save that for before lunch!

Then it’s Hoi An. You’ll have time to explore the Ancient Town, see the Japanese Covered Bridge, check out the old houses and temples, and browse the lantern shops. Dinner is included too, and then you hop on a lantern boat for a ride on the Hoai River. Needless to say, it felt pretty magical.

Just keep in mind that this is an active day and isn’t wheelchair accessible. Check your pickup point beforehand, and expect to get back around 7 pm, although that depends on traffic.

Evening – Toast your trip at The Roof 

After a really big day, you’ll probably want to shower, change, and definitely stretch your legs before heading out again. But if you’ve still got some energy left, head to The Roof Da Nang for one last drink with a view.

The rooftop sits above East West Brewing at 1A Võ Nguyên Giáp, right by My Khe Beach, so it’s an easy taxi or Grab ride if you’re staying around the beach or Son Tra Peninsula. You can choose from cocktails, wine, locally brewed beer, mocktails, smoothies, or fresh juice. For me, it was cold beer, of course!

Since you’ve already had dinner on the tour, keep the food light. Jesse and I shared nachos with guacamole and parmesan truffle fries, but they also have fish tacos and fruit plates. If you’re really hungry, they have pizza, crab fried rice, and other bigger dishes too.

The bar opens daily from 2 pm to 1 am and stays open until 2 am on Friday and Saturday. Food is usually available until around 10:30 pm, by which point you’ll probably be in bed anyway, dreaming about the last four amazing days in Da Nang!

Where to Stay in Da Nang

Now that your Da Nang itinerary is mapped out, you just need a great place to stay! For this itinerary, I recommend staying near My Khe Beach, since you’ll be close to the beach and plenty of restaurants while still being just a short drive from central Da Nang and many of the sights on this itinerary. The hotels below are all around My Khe Beach and make convenient bases for exploring the city.

Saha Casa Boutique Hotel Da Nang – $$$

For my top luxury boutique pick near My Khe Beach, I absolutely love Saha Casa Boutique Hotel Da Nang. This hotel has a ton of personality, and the rooftop pool is nothing short of stunning! 

Inside, you’ll find air-conditioned rooms with minibars, plus an on-site restaurant serving Asian dishes. The hotel also offers free bikes and complimentary parking, while My Khe Beach is roughly a 7-minute walk away, so you can easily fit some beach time around your sightseeing.

As for pricing, you can expect rates from $90 to $200+ USD per night depending on your dates and room choice. Check current availability and book Saha Casa Boutique Hotel Da Nang here!

Sala Danang Beach Hotel – $$

For my top overall pick near My Khe Beach, it’s got to be Sala Danang Beach Hotel. 

I love this hotel for its rooftop infinity pool, spa, sauna, hot tubs, and fitness center, plus free parking if you’re traveling by car. Several room types also have sea views, and My Khe Beach is only around 200 meters (650 feet) away, so you won’t have far to go for a swim. 

Price-wise, you can expect to pay around $70 to $150+ USD per night, which I think is a fantastic price for the location and facilities. Prices do vary by season, though, so check your preferred dates before booking. See the latest room options and reserve your stay at Sala Danang Beach Hotel here!

Paris Deli Danang Beach Hotel – $

For a more budget-friendly stay near My Khe Beach with plenty of extras, I absolutely love Paris Deli Danang Beach Hotel. The rooftop pool here has lovely views toward the coast, and the beach is only a short walk away, so you can easily split your afternoons between the two!

There’s also a spa, gym, lounge, and three restaurants, plus a buffet breakfast to fuel up before exploring. Dragon Bridge is also just a short drive away, making this a convenient base if you want to enjoy both the beach and the city.

Price-wise, you can expect rates around $50 to $120+ USD per night, which is more than reasonable for a beachfront stay. Browse available dates and book your stay at Paris Deli Danang Beach Hotel here!

For more great options, check out all the hotels listed for Da Nang here!

Related Read: Not sure if My Khe Beach is right for you? Check out my detailed guide on where to stay in Da Nang for the best areas and hotels!

Thanks for Reading!

I loved how much variety we managed to pack into this itinerary, from swimming at My Khe Beach and eating our way around the city to exploring the Marble Mountains, crossing the Golden Bridge, and watching Dragon Bridge breathe fire. And with Hoi An, the Coconut Jungle, and even Hue within easy reach, there’s SO much to experience beyond the city too!

If you’re continuing your travels around the country, be sure to check out my other Vietnam blogs for more itineraries, travel tips, and tours I loved. Or keep planning with a few of my personal favorites below!

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How to Spend THREE Days in Dalat, Vietnam: 3-Day Itinerary