Hải Vân Pass

Must-Visit Attractions Around Hai Van Pass

Hai Van Quan (Hai Van Gate)

Hai Van Quan, or Hai Van Gate, is a historic stone gate built in 1826 that once guarded the mountain pass. Located right on the Hai Van Pass, it offers amazing views of the mountains and the East Sea of Vietnam. You can stop here to snap photos and feel the rich history of the area. It's a perfect spot to enjoy both history and nature!

Lang Co Beach

Lang Co Beach is a peaceful and beautiful beach located just below the Hai Van Pass, about 28 minutes away by car. It's the perfect place to relax after a mountain ride, with its soft white sand and clear blue water. You can swim, enjoy fresh seafood, or chill by the shore and take in the view. The beach is quiet and not too crowded, making it a great stop along your journey.

Ba Na Hills

Just a 1-hour and 30-minute drive from the Hai Van Pass, you'll reach the fun and beautiful mountain resort Ba Na Hills. It's famous for its cool weather, French-style village, and the amazing Golden Bridge held up by giant stone hands. You can take a cable car ride up the mountain to get a top view of the surrounding area.

Marble Mountains

The Marble Mountains are a group of five limestone hills located just a 1-hour drive from the Hai Van Pass. They are famous for their beautiful caves, tunnels, and ancient temples. You can climb up to the top for great views of Da Nang and the nearby sea. You can also add this to your itinerary if you're considering a day trip from Ho Chi Minh!

Son Tra Peninsula (Monkey Mountain)

If you want to see more of Vietnam's natural beauty, visit the Son Tra Peninsula, also known as Monkey Mountain, just a 1-hour drive from Hai Van Pass. Here, you'll see green mountains and ocean views and get a chance to meet monkeys in their natural habitat. You can explore the area by bike or motorbike and visit the famous Lady Buddha statue.

Dragon Bridge

Just a 1-hour drive from Hai Van Pass, you'll see the impressive Dragon Bridge right at the center of Danang City. This bridge lights up at night and even breathes fire and water on weekends. It's shaped like a giant dragon, symbolizing power and luck in Vietnamese culture.aa