Ride one of the world’s longest cable cars up to Ba Na Hills, walk the famed Golden Bridge supported by giant stone hands, and take in summit views over Da Nang Bay. This private round-trip tour includes cable car access, buffet lunch and hotel transfer for an efficient day above the coast.
Ride one of the world’s longest cable cars up to Ba Na Hills, walk the famed Golden Bridge supported by giant stone hands, and take in summit views over Da Nang Bay. This private round-trip tour includes cable car access, buffet lunch and hotel transfer for an efficient day above the coast.
A low, humming cable car pulls away from the valley and the coastline shrinks to a ribbon. By the time the gondola reaches the misted ridgeline, the air is noticeably cooler and the Golden Bridge appears—150 meters of pedestrian span borne by two oversized stone hands that seem to cradle the sky.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Grayline Vietnam Threeland Travel · Da Nang, Da Nang
A low, humming cable car pulls away from the valley and the coastline shrinks to a ribbon. By the time the gondola reaches the misted ridgeline, the air is noticeably cooler and the Golden Bridge appears—150 meters of pedestrian span borne by two oversized stone hands that seem to cradle the sky.
Ba Na Hills began as a French hill station in the early 20th century; its stone cellars and European-style buildings recall colonial leisure transformed into a modern attraction. Geologically the range is a limestone and volcanic outcrop that throws up steep ridges and pockets of cloud, which is why temperatures are 5–10°C lower than Da Nang down below. Culturally, the site mixes Vietnamese temples—like Ba Chua Thuong Ngan—with curated French Village streets and a surprisingly lively arcade at Fantasy Park.
Visitors should expect a mix of short walks, stairways and paved viewpoints rather than long backcountry trails; the cable car handles most vertical gain, taking you close to the summit at roughly 1,487 meters. Practicalities: the tour includes round-trip private transfer, cable car access and a buffet lunch, and hotel pickup times are flexible with advance notice. Bring a warm layer, sturdy walking shoes, and weather protection—mountain mist rolls in fast.
Timing matters: arrive early to avoid peak crowds at the bridge, allow time for Fantasy Park if you want rides, and leave a buffer for slower cable car lines or changing weather. Keep water, keep your ticket handy, and give yourself a slow pace at altitude to enjoy the panoramic sweep of Da Nang Bay.
Yes—this tour includes Ba Na Hills cable car admissions as part of the package.
The tour provides round-trip private transfer from Da Nang city center; specify your preferred pickup point when booking and note possible surcharges for hotels outside the center.
A buffet lunch at the mountain restaurant is included in the tour price.
The experience is broadly accessible—children under 1 m may be free and most walking is short, but those with mobility concerns should check on stair sections and cable car boarding assistance.
Grayline Vietnam Threeland Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A low, humming cable car pulls away from the valley and the coastline shrinks to a ribbon. By the time the gondola reaches the misted ridgeline, the air is noticeably cooler and the Golden Bridge appears—150 meters of pedestrian span borne by two oversized stone hands that seem to cradle the sky.
A low, humming cable car pulls away from the valley and the coastline shrinks to a ribbon. By the time the gondola reaches the misted ridgeline, the air is noticeably cooler and the Golden Bridge appears—150 meters of pedestrian span borne by two oversized stone hands that seem to cradle the sky.
Ba Na Hills began as a French hill station in the early 20th century; its stone cellars and European-style buildings recall colonial leisure transformed into a modern attraction. Geologically the range is a limestone and volcanic outcrop that throws up steep ridges and pockets of cloud, which is why temperatures are 5–10°C lower than Da Nang down below. Culturally, the site mixes Vietnamese temples—like Ba Chua Thuong Ngan—with curated French Village streets and a surprisingly lively arcade at Fantasy Park.
Visitors should expect a mix of short walks, stairways and paved viewpoints rather than long backcountry trails; the cable car handles most vertical gain, taking you close to the summit at roughly 1,487 meters. Practicalities: the tour includes round-trip private transfer, cable car access and a buffet lunch, and hotel pickup times are flexible with advance notice. Bring a warm layer, sturdy walking shoes, and weather protection—mountain mist rolls in fast.
Timing matters: arrive early to avoid peak crowds at the bridge, allow time for Fantasy Park if you want rides, and leave a buffer for slower cable car lines or changing weather. Keep water, keep your ticket handy, and give yourself a slow pace at altitude to enjoy the panoramic sweep of Da Nang Bay.