Spend a full day trekking Bach Ma National Park from Da Nang, Hoi An or Hue—swim in forest lakes, stand atop Hai Vong Dai (1,448 m) and visit the dramatic Do Quyen Waterfall. This guided route balances scenic viewpoints with rugged, rewarding trails.
Spend a full day trekking Bach Ma National Park from Da Nang, Hoi An or Hue—swim in forest lakes, stand atop Hai Vong Dai (1,448 m) and visit the dramatic Do Quyen Waterfall. This guided route balances scenic viewpoints with rugged, rewarding trails.
Morning fog clings to the ridges as a minivan winds up toward Bach Ma National Park, and within an hour the coastline gives way to mossed stone and dripping canopies. The day opens on the Five Lakes trail, a shaded 2-kilometer run of forest paths and stepping stones that threads through five terraced lakes where the water dares you to pause and swim.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Happy Tour · Hue, Thua Thien-Hue
Morning fog clings to the ridges as a minivan winds up toward Bach Ma National Park, and within an hour the coastline gives way to mossed stone and dripping canopies. The day opens on the Five Lakes trail, a shaded 2-kilometer run of forest paths and stepping stones that threads through five terraced lakes where the water dares you to pause and swim.
Bach Ma’s highest point, Hai Vong Dai (1,448 m), rewards the climb with a broad viewpoint: you can pick out Lang Co beach, Truoi Lake, and the hairpin of Hai Van Pass laid out like topography beneath your feet. Geologically the park sits on limestone ridges and volcanic soils that feed constant springs and the Do Quyen Waterfall, which tumbles down a steep cliff near 300 meters—its spray cooling tired shoulders after a steep, often rugged approach.
Culturally the park sits between Hue and Da Nang, an area long traversed by traders and soldiers; local villages supply the guides and picnic ingredients you’ll enjoy. Expect diverse forest types—montane evergreen at higher elevations and lowland tropical closer to the lakes—so bird song and rare orchids are part of the itinerary.
Practical guidance: this is a full-day guided trek (about 9 hours total) with hotel pickup from Hue, Da Nang, or Hoi An, picnic lunch, bottled water, entrance fees and an English guide included. Trails include steep slopes, stream crossings and uneven stone steps—good hiking shoes, layered clothing and a light daypack are essential. Groups are capped (around 15); if you have back problems or recent spinal injuries, choose a gentler option.
The full excursion runs about 9 hours: morning pickup, park entry mid-morning, 2 km of lakes trekking, picnic lunch, visit to Do Quyen Waterfall and ascent to Hai Vong Dai, then return to the hotel by late afternoon.
The route is guided and labeled physically easy by operators, but it includes steep slopes and uneven ground—beginners can participate if reasonably fit and prepared for a full day on foot.
Expect forest birds, orchids and possibly small mammals; the park hosts diverse flora and fauna, including rare plant species endemic to central Vietnam.
Yes—transportation from Hue/Da Nang/Hoi An, picnic lunch, bottled water, entrance fees and an English-speaking guide are typically included.
Happy Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Morning fog clings to the ridges as a minivan winds up toward Bach Ma National Park, and within an hour the coastline gives way to mossed stone and dripping canopies. The day opens on the Five Lakes trail, a shaded 2-kilometer run of forest paths and stepping stones that threads through five terraced lakes where the water dares you to pause and swim.
Morning fog clings to the ridges as a minivan winds up toward Bach Ma National Park, and within an hour the coastline gives way to mossed stone and dripping canopies. The day opens on the Five Lakes trail, a shaded 2-kilometer run of forest paths and stepping stones that threads through five terraced lakes where the water dares you to pause and swim.
Bach Ma’s highest point, Hai Vong Dai (1,448 m), rewards the climb with a broad viewpoint: you can pick out Lang Co beach, Truoi Lake, and the hairpin of Hai Van Pass laid out like topography beneath your feet. Geologically the park sits on limestone ridges and volcanic soils that feed constant springs and the Do Quyen Waterfall, which tumbles down a steep cliff near 300 meters—its spray cooling tired shoulders after a steep, often rugged approach.
Culturally the park sits between Hue and Da Nang, an area long traversed by traders and soldiers; local villages supply the guides and picnic ingredients you’ll enjoy. Expect diverse forest types—montane evergreen at higher elevations and lowland tropical closer to the lakes—so bird song and rare orchids are part of the itinerary.
Practical guidance: this is a full-day guided trek (about 9 hours total) with hotel pickup from Hue, Da Nang, or Hoi An, picnic lunch, bottled water, entrance fees and an English guide included. Trails include steep slopes, stream crossings and uneven stone steps—good hiking shoes, layered clothing and a light daypack are essential. Groups are capped (around 15); if you have back problems or recent spinal injuries, choose a gentler option.