Da Nang - Ho Chi Minh - Hanoi in 10 days

Vietnam Tour: Da Nang, Ho Chi Minh City, Hanoi

Blog | Travel- & Landscape photography | Vietnam

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14. March 2021

Da Nang, Ho Chi Minh City & Hanoi - Travel planning:

For the round trip Da Nang, Ho Chi Minh & Hanoi from Beijing I planned in total 10 days.

In order to keep the flight times relatively short, the starting point of the tour is in Da Nang.

The city is roughly halfway between Hanoi in the north and Ho Chi Minh City in the south. From Da Nang I flew further south to Ho Chi Minh City before returning to Beijing via Hanoi in the north of Vietnam.

Entry to Vietnam:

Entry to Vietnam is uncomplicated because many countries do not require a visa for a stay of up to 30 days. Only the ticket for the return flight has to be shown as confirmation of the planned departure.

The currency in Vietnam is the Dong. You can either get it from a bank before you start your trip or change as needed on arrival at the airport. Alternatively, you use ATM´s in cities, although not all accept foreign cards.

Travel time:

I made the trip in March. At this time of year, it is warm in Vietnam early in the summer, but not too hot yet, while in Beijing it is still relatively cold.

The coastal city of Đà Nẵng:

The starting point of the tour, the coastal city of Da Nang can be reached by plane from Beijing in about five hours. Most hotels offer a pick-up service from the airport. Alternatively, you can take a taxi to the booked accommodation.

Accommodation in Đà Nẵng:

Modern architecture with green plants, a café area, and a cloudy sky, surrounded by streets and palm trees.

A view from a balcony with a wrought-iron railing of a bustling cityscape with green trees and clouds in the sky.

A wooden table with a colorful breakfast consisting of fresh salad, vegetables, a hard-boiled egg, and two drinks, bathed in natural light.

I spent 4 nights in Da Nang in the Eco Green Boutique Hotel which is located a good five minutes walk from the beach. The accomodation is a good starting point for sightseeing in and around Da Nang.

Excursions (to Ba Na Hills Resort or Hoi An) and sightseeing tours in the city can be individually arranged and booked in consultation with the hotel staff.

The breakfast included in the price is rich, mostly typically Vietnamese, fresh and very tasty. Some western dishes are also offered.

A small café with large windows, surrounded by green plants and featuring a shaded outdoor table on a cloudy day.

A chocolate drink topped with whipped cream and a dessert in a cup labeled “Les bons desserts” are sitting on a wooden table.

Tropical palm trees frame a modern restaurant with a yellow facade and cozy outdoor seating areas.

Colorful lanterns hang from a tree above a table set with dishes, surrounded by lush greenery and a yellow background.

Within walking distance of the hotel you will find numerous restaurants, coffee shops and bars. A cozy bar is located just across the street, where you can end the evening with a cool drink in a pleasant atmosphere.

What to see in Đà Nẵng:

A woman on a motorcycle loaded with baskets of fruit is talking to a man in front of a restaurant decorated with colorful lanterns.

The coastal city itself is ideal for a relaxed start to the journey. On the streets you can quickly get to know the authentic life in Vietnam.

On the beach, green lounge chairs stand under thatched roofs, surrounded by palm trees, while gentle waves lap at the shore.

A sunny beach with palm trees, lounge chairs, and thatched huts, while a person sits in a wicker boat and gazes out at the sea.

After a long walk in the morning on the beach and visiting the small shops along the promenade, a sightseeing tour through Da Nang was on the agenda in the afternoon. An afternoon is also enough to visit the most interesting sights of the city.

A green temple complex with ornate roofs, surrounded by well-tended bonsai trees and visitors in colorful clothing beneath a cloudy sky.

A temple complex with green-tiled roofs and numerous intricately shaped bonsai trees in a paved courtyard.

The Phap Lam Pagoda is for me the most beautiful sight of the city. Surrounded by mountains and surrounded by a beautiful park, the complex is definitely worth a visit.

Green trees and colorful flowers surround a stone hill with a pagoda tower beneath a cloudy sky.

A magnificent gate with ornate decorations and red roof tiles, surrounded by bonsai trees and a cloudy sky.

In addition to colorful flowers and blooming shrubs, the lavish detailed architecture is a real eye-catcher.

Intricate architecture with ornate roof decorations and red lanterns, surrounded by a stone wall and a gray sky.

Historical, traditionally Asian buildings show how much attention the architects and builders have invested. Most buildings of this kind are unique and each is fascinating in its own way.

Two girls are sitting at a colorful fruit stand filled with a variety of fresh fruits, while a motorcycle is parked next to it.

Small market stalls can often be found on the streets of Da Nang. You can usually buy fresh fruit there at very reasonable prices.

Another attraction is the Catholic Church of Da Nang. It is one of Vietnam's most unique churches due to its striking color and the tower with the weathercock on top.

A pink church with Gothic elements stands in the foreground, while modern high-rises and clouds form the background.

An illuminated Dragon Bridge with lights reflecting off the water, surrounded by an urban nightscape and a cloudy sky.

The Da Nang Dragon Bridge is the longest bridge in Vietnam at 666 meters. The bridge is only illuminated on the weekends in the evening and the dragon spits fire and smoke from time to time.

Day Tour to the Bà Nà Hills – Resort Đà Nẵng:

A trip to The Ba Na Hills Resort was planned for the next day. The resort is a landscaped entertainment area. Unfortunately, it did not live up to its name "Sun World" that day. A tropical heavy rain has made the trip a slightly different adventure and even soaked the rain-covered backpack.

A paved garden path leads past a koi pond with a stone bridge to a thatched pavilion complex.

A person wearing a rice-straw hat is sweeping the paved path in front of a traditional wooden house, surrounded by colorful flowers and lush greenery.

Despite or precisely because of the special weather, the excursion was nevertheless a great experience, because there were significantly fewer visitors than expected on the way. In addition, the fresh air and the tropical warm rain have been a special experience.

A foggy landscape featuring an impressive stone hand holding up a golden bridge, while people walk across it carrying umbrellas.

Fog envelops the golden bridge, along which people walk with umbrellas, while large stone hands are visible in the background.

Normally known from pictures under blue skies, on this day the golden bridge, carried on gigantic hands, was barely fully visible. Too dense was partly the cloudiness and too heavy the rain.

A white bicycle decorated with red flowers and green plants stands on a paved patio in the rain.

A footpath lined with pink hanging baskets and wrought-iron lanterns winds through a misty forest.

Beautifully landscaped, pleasant to linger and relax – the park of the Ba Na Hills – Resort in the mountains outside the city of Da Nang, designed with countless flowering plants.

A stone tower with a pointed roof and tables arranged around it stands in the rain, surrounded by lush greenery and a gray sky.

In the misty atmosphere of a square, people wearing colorful rain ponchos stand around a gazebo decorated with flowers.

A large, moss-covered stone sculpture with a face and a palm tree on top, surrounded by dense, misty vegetation.

On fine days to enjoy an outdoor meal, it was necessary to stop at one of the restaurants in the French-influenced "village" of the resort.

Cable cars glide through a misty, green forest landscape, surrounded by tall trees and a mystical atmosphere.

A mystical-looking view – the view from the valley towards the cloud-covered mountains.

A wooden walkway crosses a tranquil pond, surrounded by lush greenery and colorful fish, while gray clouds cover the sky.

A covered walkway with a koi pond and a fountain leads past a stone arch bridge, with cable cars in the mist visible in the background.

In the valley, too, the Ba Na Hills Park offers a very well-kept, tropical garden with a South Asian design that should not be missed when visiting the facility.

Day Trip to Hội An:

Boat trip through the coconut forest:

The trip to Hoi An began under fantastic conditions after the rainy weather the day before. Ideal for an adventurous boat trip through the coconut forest.

A tranquil waterscape with small boats, surrounded by palm trees and traditional huts under a clear sky.

Numerous wicker boats and rowboats carrying tourists glide through the coconut groves of Hoi An; a larger boat flying the Vietnamese flag is moored at the shore.

You drive passing small fishermen's huts on the calm river towards the coconut forest. The closer you get to the actual forest, the more of the small boats are on the way.

Colorful wicker boats glide along a narrow waterway, surrounded by tall palm trees and bright sunshine.

A group of six people wearing traditional hats is sitting in a round boat, surrounded by lush, green palm trees.

Arriving in the forest is really busy. The small boats crowd through the narrow canal endlessly.

Several people wearing traditional Vietnamese hats are paddling in round boats on calm water, surrounded by palm trees and colorful flags.

Beyond the forest, it is finally over with the peace. Wild activity and partying on the water are the order of the day. A crazy show of Vietnamese music, dance and show should lure the tourists one or the other dong out of the bag.

A fisherman wearing a traditional hat casts a large throw net from his boat, surrounded by tourist boats on the river.

The local fishermen also use the opportunity to earn a little extra income from the tourists. Integrated into the party, they show their skills in bringing out and hauling in the fishing nets from their small, old-fashioned fishing boats.

The historic old town of Hội An:

After the boat ride through the coconut forest, we continued to the old town of Hoi An. For me, one of the most worth seeing old towns on the trip. Hoi An is known for the mostly handcrafted and hand-painted, brightly colored lanterns that can be found all over the old town.

A bustling street in Hoi An's Old Town, lined with souvenir shops, hanging lanterns, and tourists strolling beneath blooming bougainvillea.

It is simply a pleasure to stroll through the streets of Hoi An in wonderful weather. There are little shops everywhere selling goods. The ingrown houses and the flowers on the trees and bushes make the flair of the old town somehow unique.

A colorful temple complex surrounded by flowering plants and visitors on a sunny day.

A bustling café with a wooden structure, surrounded by bicycles and decorated with red lanterns, invites you to linger.

An evening street in Hoi An with orange paper lanterns hanging among the trees; cyclists and pedestrians stroll by.

Everywhere there are small, ornately furnished cafes that invite you to enjoy typical Vietnamese coffee specialties.

A rowboat carrying women wearing traditional conical hats glides along the river in Hoi An; in the background, colorfully decorated boats are moored against the backdrop of the old town.

An elderly woman wearing a traditional straw hat is sitting in a wooden boat on the calm water, smiling warmly.

If you want and have enough time, you can also take a boat through the old town of Hoi An and watch the hustle and bustle on the shore from the water.

Colorful lanterns hang over a bustling street where people sit in cafés and stroll as dusk falls.

Evening scene along the river in Hoi An, featuring the illuminated Old Town, floating paper lanterns, and rowboats on the water.

When dusk falls, the old town becomes full of atmosphere. The lanterns are illuminated everywhere and create the individual atmosphere of the city of Hoi An.

Colorful lanterns illuminate the yellow restaurant building as passersby stroll down the street.

Almost every historical building has countless ornately designed lights and lanterns on the facade.

Colorful lanterns of various shapes and colors are hanging from a stand, while two people are standing in the background.

Red lanterns glow on the shore of a body of water, surrounded by colorful lights and boats reflecting the light at night.

If there is still room in your luggage, you can choose your personal Hoi An lantern in a lampion shop and take it home.

A modern Vietnam Airlines plane is parked at the airport while passengers board via a blue jet bridge in sunny weather.

A government plane bearing the words “Federal Republic of Germany” is parked on an airport tarmac, with the wing of another plane visible in the foreground.

The next morning it was time to leave Da Nang and head for Ho Chi Minh City. One of the government aircraft of the Federal Republic of Germany was also parked at the airport in Da Nang.

Ho Chi Minh City:

The second main location, Ho Chi Minh City can be reached from Da Nang in 1.5 flight hours. Here, too, you can reach the booked accommodation either by hotel service or by taxi.

The accommodation in Ho Chi Minh City:

A simple hotel room with a bed, a wall mirror, a TV, and a wooden closet.

A bright, modern room with a large bed, a blue sofa, wood accents, and plenty of natural light streaming in through large windows.

I spent two nights in Ho Chi Minh in the Silverland Yen Hotel. It is very centrally located and you can walk to most of the sights in the city center.

Excursions to the Mekong Delta and many more can be booked at the hotel.

In addition to the excellent breakfast buffet, which is included in the price, the hotel also offers free tea and coffee in the afternoon.

A crystal-clear pool with a glass edge offers a view of a cityscape featuring modern buildings and green trees beneath a blue sky.

If you want, you can enjoy the view over the city on the rooftop terrace, either swimming in the pool or enjoying a drink at the bar.

What to see in Ho Chi Minh City:

Notre-Dame Saigon Cathedral, with its red-brick towers and the yellow Central Post Office in the background, with heavy traffic in the foreground.

Within walking distance of the hotel in the direction of the Mekong bank, you will first pass the Notre Dame Cathedral.

If you cross Notre Dame Square in front of the church, you will reach the next attraction in the city, the Central Post Office of Ho Chi Minh.

The bright yellow post office building, with its green shutters and large clock, is bathed in sunlight as people walk by.

Inside a historic train station with high, vaulted ceilings and many people moving in different directions.

Inside the old post office are today numerous souvenir and postcard shops, you can send your postcards directly from here to your homeland.

Book Street (Đường Sách) in Ho Chi Minh City, with bookstores, large illuminated letters, and a green seating area.

Colorful lanterns hang above a cozy café lined with bookshelves, where people sit at tables and relax.

After visiting the post office, the literary continues on Saigon Book Street. Here you can browse in small, nicely furnished bookstores in countless books and of course enjoy a cup of delicious Vietnamese coffee.

A striking pink church with pointed towers stands against a cloudy sky, while people and vehicles pass by.

The Bitexco Financial Tower rises slenderly above the skyline of Ho Chi Minh City, with bustling street traffic in the foreground at dusk.

Passing the pink Tan Dinh church, we continue towards the Bitexco Financial Tower, facing the target of watching the sunset over Ho Chi Minh from the Skydeck on the tower.

A bustling stretch of road with numerous motorcycles and cars, surrounded by green trees and a café in the background.

Sunset over a city with numerous buildings, the sky tinged with warm shades of orange and yellow.

Crossing the intersections in Ho Chi Minh is a special challenge every time. Hundreds of mopeds race off like frightened flies, making life difficult for pedestrians.

From the skydeck of the Bitexco Financial Tower you have a really great view over the city. It is certainly one of the best places to watch a sunset over the lively metropolis in South Vietnam.

Colorful lights and bustling stalls characterize the Ben Thanh Street Food Market at night, surrounded by people and motorcycles.

At night, illuminated ships and an imposing building with blue sails are reflected in the water, surrounded by a festive atmosphere.

Back on the ground, we went to the Saigon Street Food Market on the banks of the Mekong. Here are two old junks, converted into restaurants, festively lit at anchor.

Day trip to the Mekong Delta:

Tropical palm trees surround a wooden boat and a colorful riverside landscape featuring flowering plants and a parking sign.

On the second day in Ho Chi Minh, a boat trip to the Mekong Delta was on the agenda. From the city, down the river to the delta, we took a speedboat.

A man wearing a traditional hat is holding a beehive in a sunny, tropical setting with palm trees and colorful fabrics.

Colorful boats are moored along a narrow waterway, surrounded by lush greenery and palm trees under a cloudy sky.

The delta of the Mekong is characterized by coconut cultivation, on small islands there are always small factories that concentrate on processing coconuts into oil, snacks and other specialties. Special honey from a special type of bee is also produced here in the Mekong Delta.

A woman wearing traditional clothing and a conical hat is paddling a colorful boat through a narrow, palm-lined waterway.

A man and a woman wearing face masks are sitting in a narrow wooden boat in the Mekong Delta, surrounded by dense stands of water palms.

Meanwhile, the arms of the Mekong have become significantly narrower and the boats to continue on have become significantly smaller. We continue downstream in small, rocking wooden boats.

It is a real adventure to go down the Mekong in the small boats. If the river has not enough water in the dry season, it is no longer possible to travel through the delta. Sometimes you can walk where the boats normally run.

Two people are standing on a viewing platform overlooking a brown river, surrounded by lush greenery and thatched huts.

A group of people is crossing a suspension bridge, surrounded by lush greenery and a clear blue sky.

Parks, coffee and street life in Ho Chi Minh City:

The onward flight to Hanoi, the capital of Vietnam, was planned for the late afternoon, so there was still enough time to relax and visit some of the nearby parks and visit one of the recommended cafes before departure.

An ornately decorated pavilion with a curved tiled roof stands in the shade of tall trees in a park.

A man is sitting relaxed on a small chair under a tree, while a cart loaded with handicrafts stands next to it.

Beautifully landscaped parks, as well as small sales wagons, on which fruit and fruits as well as hats and basket goods are offered, are also part of the cityscape of Ho-Chi-Minh.

A barista is preparing filter coffee at a gold-colored counter, while a female patron takes photos in a stylish café with brick walls.

One of the many cozy and partly specially furnished cafes, the Workshop Café in Ho Chi Minh City.

Hanoi, the capital of Vietnam:

Hanoi, the capital of Vietnam, can be reached from Ho Chi Minh City in around 2 hours by plane. Many hotels in Hanoi also offer transfers to and from the airport. Alternatively, taxis are also available here for the drive to the accommodations.

The accommodation in Hanoi:

Colorful, historic buildings with balconies on a bustling street, surrounded by green trees and motorcycles.

I stayed in Hanoi for two nights in the Alisa Hotel & Spa that is located very central and yet in a quiet area.

Most of the sights in the city center can be reached in a short time by rickshaw, by walking or by taxi.

Excursions to the famous Halong Bay or sightseeing-tours with a traditional rickshaw can be booked directly at the hotel.

Attractions in Hanoi:

A sightseeing-tour with one of the traditional, men-driven rickshaws was booked for the morning.

Colorful bicycle rickshaws travel down a bustling street, with passengers and drivers enjoying the ride in a relaxed atmosphere.

A street vendor pushes her bicycle, loaded with bananas, down a busy street in Hanoi's Old Quarter.

The rickshaw ride is the most relaxed way to discover Hanoi's Old Quarter, and it also gives you the best impression of daily life in Hanoi's streets. Again and again you come across people who offer their goods, mostly fruit or vegetables, for sale from their bicycles or shoulder baskets.

A calm lake reflects a pagoda and green trees, while red lanterns and palm trees adorn the lakeside promenade.

A peaceful scene featuring a pond surrounded by lush greenery, historic buildings, and a pagoda in the background, under a cloudy sky.

The Trấn Quốc Pagoda is the oldest Buddhist temple complex in Hanoi and a place to visit. Beautifully located, you can find peace and relaxation here on a tour through the complex.

A three-wheeled vehicle is transporting lush plants and boxes down a busy street, surrounded by cars and motorcycles.

Sometimes on the tour through the streets of Hanoi you come across one or the other, rather special type of transport - the main thing is that it is able to drive.

Incense sticks in a large container, surrounded by green plants and light smoke; blurry figures can be seen in the background.

Incense sticks in an ornately decorated container featuring dragon motifs, surrounded by red walls and a wisp of smoke.

Faith plays a big role in Vietnam. Everywhere in the temple complex you can find ornate ovens in which incense sticks are burned.

A group of children wearing orange T-shirts and blue robes with yellow accents are happily running along a paved path through a lush garden.

Happy children on a class trip to one of the temple complexes in the historic center of Hanoi.

A yellow building with traditional Asian architecture, surrounded by plants and flags, under a cloudy sky.

A bustling street scene with motorcycles and pedestrians, surrounded by colorful buildings and a gray, cloudy sky.

An impressive Gothic cathedral with two towers and a large clock, surrounded by people in an urban setting.

The end of the sightseeing tour by rickshaw is St. Joseph’s Cathedral. Past historic buildings and modern shopping centers, the journey leads to the cathedral forecourt before continuing on foot towards the famous Train Street.

The Hanoi Train Street:

A lively scene along a railroad track, with people sitting relaxed, colorful buildings, and plants in the background.

Six people are sitting relaxed in front of a colorful café, while a track covered with ballast runs through the foreground.

A man is drinking coffee at a small street café in Hanoi's Old Quarter, surrounded by souvenir stands and a menu board.

Hanoi Train Street is for sure the most special attraction of the Vietnamese capital.

If there is no train on the timetable, there is a hustle and bustle here. Numerous cafés, shops and tiny restaurants with roof terraces invite you to linger here.

Train Street is an absolutely unique place to enjoy one of the typical coffee specialties here, the egg coffee.

Until the next train is announced, everything stays calm. Only shortly before the train passes through, everything that could be in the way is busily cleared up, because the trains do indeed pass you very closely here.

If you want to see trains, you should find out about the current timetable in advance. Sometimes the trains only run in the evenings and sometimes only on weekends.

For me it was a special experience and it was worth it to adjust the daily routine according to the train schedule.

Vietnamese coffee specialties in Hanoi:

In a small, lively café with blue walls and wooden shelves, guests are sitting while a yellow chrysanthemum sits on the table.

A cup filled with a creamy beverage, decorated with intricate cocoa designs, sits on a wooden surface.

A handwritten menu on a chalkboard listing various types of coffee and juice, including prices in Vietnamese dong.

If you want to enjoy the Vietnamese coffee specialties authentically, you should make a detour to Cafe Dinh that is a little tricky to find. Simply furnished and a bit old-fashioned, you will be warmly welcomed here by the friendly staff. The quality of the coffees offered here is outstanding.

Day trip to the Ha Long Bay:

That morning it was time to get up early. The bus picked you up from the hotel right in time and the tour towards Ha Long, the starting point for visiting Halong Bay, began.

The Halong Bay is just 170 km away from the capital Hanoi. Since 1994 the bay is UNESCO World Heritage.

It covers an area of over 40,000 hectares and consists of more than 1,600 islands and islets. Most of them are uninhabited, untouched and unaffected by human hands.

Over the millennia, a breathtaking karst landscape was created here in the Gulf of Tonkin, which can be viewed by boat from Ha Long.

Colorful fishing boats decorated with pennant garlands are moored at a wooden pier, while modern buildings are visible in the background.

A cruise ship sails through Halong Bay, passing rugged karst cliffs, with other boats in the background.

The excursion boats are lined up in the small harbor of Ha Long and wait for the visitors. As soon as you have left the port you are in the middle of a surreal karst landscape.

A traditional boat with colorful decorations glides past a striking, overgrown rock in the calm water.

Several traditional boats are sailing in a calm bay, surrounded by impressive, moss-covered rocks under a gray sky.

The boat takes you along bizarre rock formations that seem to float here in the Gulf of Tonkin.

Several boats are moored in a quiet cove, surrounded by impressive cliffs and a cloudy sky.

A view of a picturesque cove with several boats, surrounded by steep, forested cliffs and gentle waves.

One or the other shore leave is also on the program. Visiting the islands, some of which are crisscrossed by spectacular caves, is a great experience. From the islands there is a wonderful view over the bay.

Numerous boats are anchored among the forested limestone cliffs of Halong Bay in Vietnam

A view of a quiet cove with several boats, surrounded by impressive cliffs and rolling hills bathed in bluish light.

The higher you climb, the more impressive the karst landscape of Halong Bay appears. Small, beautiful sandy beaches invite you to linger, relax and swim and provide further variety on the tour.

A bird's-eye view of Halong Bay, with numerous cruise ships nestled among forested karst cliffs at dusk.

Sunbeams glisten on the calm waters of a cove, surrounded by rugged cliffs and gentle wispy clouds of fog.

Despite the cloudy weather in the morning, the sun fought its way through the clouds in the afternoon and offered an unforgettable sunset over the bay.

In the late afternoon the boat left the island and continued the journey back to Ha Long. In the early evening you can reach the port in the city.

From there we went back to the hotel in Hanoi and directly to the airport. The flight back to Beijing was scheduled for very early in the morning, therefore the VATC Sleep Pod Terminal 2was a suitable choice for staying the last night. This hotel offers small rooms directly in the terminal building.

Conclusion:

The trip from Beijing to Da Nang, Ho Chi Minh and Hanoi in 10 days was a cultural, scenic and above all a culinary highlight.

I hadn't known Vietnamese cuisine or the different coffee specialties in this form before and I have to admit that I immediately became a fan of it.

After a relaxed stay in Da Nang, the rainy experience in the Ba Na Hills, the drive through the coconut forest and the visit to the old town of Hoi An was a wonderful day.

From busy Ho Chi Minh with a trip to the Mekong Delta, we went to the north of Vietnam, to Hanoi, the country's culturally and historically marked capital.

The trip was rounded off with the scenic highlight, the boat trip through Halong Bay.

Overall, this was a trip that wasn't lacking for anything and I can only recommend it.

I am happy to pass on tips and suggestions.

This report is part of my series Southeast Asia travel reports – there you will find an overview of all countries.

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