THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A compact, full‑day trek into Bach Ma National Park that pairs swimming in the Five Lakes with a forest hike to Do Quyen Waterfall and panoramic views from Hai Vong Dai. This eight‑hour outing includes pickup from Da Nang, lunch and an English guide.
A compact, full‑day trek into Bach Ma National Park that pairs swimming in the Five Lakes with a forest hike to Do Quyen Waterfall and panoramic views from Hai Vong Dai. This eight‑hour outing includes pickup from Da Nang, lunch and an English guide.
You leave Da Nang before dawn, the city shrinking behind coastal hills as the van climbs toward Bach Ma National Park. The forest opens like a green mouth — humid understory, mossed trunks and a trail that threads between streams — and within an hour you’re beside the cool pools of Ngu Ho, where the five lakes sit at staggered levels and dare you to swim.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by DN Tour · Phu Loc, Thua Thien Hue
You leave Da Nang before dawn, the city shrinking behind coastal hills as the van climbs toward Bach Ma National Park. The forest opens like a green mouth — humid understory, mossed trunks and a trail that threads between streams — and within an hour you’re beside the cool pools of Ngu Ho, where the five lakes sit at staggered levels and dare you to swim.
Bach Ma (“White Horse”) is part of the Annamite Range; its soils and steep ridges were shaped by tectonic uplift and heavy monsoon rains, producing fast waterfalls like Do Quyen and a mix of evergreen montane forest. The park also bears human traces: a French colonial hill station with weathered villas and stone steps that speak to 20th‑century hill‑station culture and early scientific study of Indochina’s flora.
The day itinerary concentrates experience into a roughly 2 km forest approach that becomes steeper and rockier near the falls, then a climb to Hai Vong Dai (Bach Ma Peak, 1,448 m) for a sweeping panorama of Lang Co, Truoi Lake, and the coastline beyond. Expect brook crossings, muddy steps, and layerable microclimates — warm in the valley, brisk at the peak.
Practical guidance: this is an 8‑hour outing with hotel pickup in Da Nang, English guide, entrance fees and lunch included. Wear sturdy hiking shoes, bring swimwear and a towel if you plan to enter Ngu Ho, pack 1–2 liters of water, and allow time for changing weather; mornings clear best for views. The route rewards steady pacing and attention to roots and wet rock rather than speed.
The forest approach to the Five Lakes is around 2 kilometres one way through mixed terrain; allow time for stops and swimming.
Yes — the tour notes swimming as an option, but conditions vary; always follow your guide’s advice about currents and pool depth.
The itinerary includes Hai Vong Dai for panoramic views; note the high point is 1,448 m and can be breezy and cooler than the valley.
The tour is marketed as suitable for various fitness levels, but it is not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries and involves uneven, sometimes steep terrain.
DN Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You leave Da Nang before dawn, the city shrinking behind coastal hills as the van climbs toward Bach Ma National Park. The forest opens like a green mouth — humid understory, mossed trunks and a trail that threads between streams — and within an hour you’re beside the cool pools of Ngu Ho, where the five lakes sit at staggered levels and dare you to swim.
You leave Da Nang before dawn, the city shrinking behind coastal hills as the van climbs toward Bach Ma National Park. The forest opens like a green mouth — humid understory, mossed trunks and a trail that threads between streams — and within an hour you’re beside the cool pools of Ngu Ho, where the five lakes sit at staggered levels and dare you to swim.
Bach Ma (“White Horse”) is part of the Annamite Range; its soils and steep ridges were shaped by tectonic uplift and heavy monsoon rains, producing fast waterfalls like Do Quyen and a mix of evergreen montane forest. The park also bears human traces: a French colonial hill station with weathered villas and stone steps that speak to 20th‑century hill‑station culture and early scientific study of Indochina’s flora.
The day itinerary concentrates experience into a roughly 2 km forest approach that becomes steeper and rockier near the falls, then a climb to Hai Vong Dai (Bach Ma Peak, 1,448 m) for a sweeping panorama of Lang Co, Truoi Lake, and the coastline beyond. Expect brook crossings, muddy steps, and layerable microclimates — warm in the valley, brisk at the peak.
Practical guidance: this is an 8‑hour outing with hotel pickup in Da Nang, English guide, entrance fees and lunch included. Wear sturdy hiking shoes, bring swimwear and a towel if you plan to enter Ngu Ho, pack 1–2 liters of water, and allow time for changing weather; mornings clear best for views. The route rewards steady pacing and attention to roots and wet rock rather than speed.