From spiritual landmarks and ancient artistry to bustling markets and scenic coastal drives, it promises a well-rounded and memorable experience.
Chan May Port is a general Seaport in Vietnam, one of 46 seaports selected by the Asian Cruise Association for a stopover of cruise ships in Southeast Asia. It is 60km from Hue city centre and 55km to Da Nang city, very convenient for shore excursions with highlights such as Lang Co Beach, Hai Van Pass, Bach Ma National Park, the ancient capital of Hue or Danang City and Hoi An Ancient Town,….
Your memorable journey begins as our guide warmly welcomes you at Chan May Port. Set off on a scenic drive along the breathtaking Hai Van Pass, known as one of the most beautiful coastal roads in the world. Marvel at panoramic views of lush mountains, azure seas, and rugged cliffs as we make our way to the vibrant city of Da Nang.
Our first stop is the serene Son Tra Peninsula, home to the iconic Linh Ung Pagoda. Visit Linh Ung Pagoda, where exists the highest Goddess of Mercy Statue of Viet Nam. The pagoda offers stunning views of Da Nang beach and Cham Islands in the distance.
Next, immerse yourself in ancient artistry at the Cham Museum, which houses the world’s most extensive collection of Cham sculptures. Wander through galleries filled with intricate carvings and relics that tell the story of this fascinating ancient civilization.
Continue to the Marble Mountains, a cluster of five mystical limestone and marble hills. Explore hidden caves, sacred pagodas, and stunning viewpoints that offer a glimpse into the spiritual heart of the region.
For a delightful cultural experience, we’ll visit Han Market, a bustling local hub brimming with colorful stalls. Here, you can shop for traditional handicrafts, taste local snacks, or simply soak in the lively atmosphere of daily Vietnamese life.
After a day filled with exploration and cultural discovery, sit back and relax on the scenic drive back to Chan May Port, carrying wonderful memories of Da Nang’s diverse charm.
Duration: 6 – 8 hours