THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day from Da Nang rising above the coast by cable car to the Golden Bridge, winding the scenic Hai Van Pass and finishing at Lap An Lagoon’s oyster farms. This private tour mixes engineered spectacle with coastal views and local culture.
Spend a day from Da Nang rising above the coast by cable car to the Golden Bridge, winding the scenic Hai Van Pass and finishing at Lap An Lagoon’s oyster farms. This private tour mixes engineered spectacle with coastal views and local culture.
You step into the cable car and the city below thins to a ribbon of roofs and ocean. The car lifts you over forested limestone ridges until the Golden Bridge appears, a 148.6 m span cradled in two giant concrete hands that seem to lift the walkway toward the clouds. Visitors linger for photos while the high-mountain air cools and the valley exhales mist.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by My Son Tours · Da Nang, Da Nang
You step into the cable car and the city below thins to a ribbon of roofs and ocean. The car lifts you over forested limestone ridges until the Golden Bridge appears, a 148.6 m span cradled in two giant concrete hands that seem to lift the walkway toward the clouds. Visitors linger for photos while the high-mountain air cools and the valley exhales mist.
Ba Na Hills began as a French colonial hill station; its stone cellars and pagodas recall that era while the modern cable car—one of Southeast Asia's longest—threads ridgeline to ridge. The range is part of the Truong Son/Annamite foothills; weather and erosion have carved steep passes and small coastal lagoons. At Hai Van Pass the road curls against the cliff, offering split-screen views: Da Nang’s crescent beaches on one side, the Annamite foothills and villages on the other. Remnants of wartime bunkers perch at the pass where soldiers once kept watch.
Lap An Lagoon brings a quieter close: a broad estuary dotted with oyster racks and fishing boats, the water reflecting sky and mountain like a slow-moving mirror.
Practical guidance: the private tour runs about 8–9 hours with hotel pickup in Da Nang or Hoi An. Expect moderate walking, many steps at Ba Na, and variable weather—bring a light rain shell and good walking shoes. Cable car tickets, bottled water, lunch, guide and private transport are included, but carry small cash for snacks or souvenirs. Start early to avoid crowds and allow time at each stop for photos and short walks.
Yes—cable car admission to Ba Na Hills is included in the tour price.
Yes—pickups are offered from hotels in Da Nang and Hoi An; you’ll confirm the pickup point at booking.
Yes—infant seats are available and strollers can be used in many areas, but expect stairs and crowds at key viewpoints.
Moderate—there are steps and short uphill walks at Ba Na Hills and viewpoints along Hai Van Pass; most stops are short and optional.
My Son Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step into the cable car and the city below thins to a ribbon of roofs and ocean. The car lifts you over forested limestone ridges until the Golden Bridge appears, a 148.6 m span cradled in two giant concrete hands that seem to lift the walkway toward the clouds. Visitors linger for photos while the high-mountain air cools and the valley exhales mist.
You step into the cable car and the city below thins to a ribbon of roofs and ocean. The car lifts you over forested limestone ridges until the Golden Bridge appears, a 148.6 m span cradled in two giant concrete hands that seem to lift the walkway toward the clouds. Visitors linger for photos while the high-mountain air cools and the valley exhales mist.
Ba Na Hills began as a French colonial hill station; its stone cellars and pagodas recall that era while the modern cable car—one of Southeast Asia's longest—threads ridgeline to ridge. The range is part of the Truong Son/Annamite foothills; weather and erosion have carved steep passes and small coastal lagoons. At Hai Van Pass the road curls against the cliff, offering split-screen views: Da Nang’s crescent beaches on one side, the Annamite foothills and villages on the other. Remnants of wartime bunkers perch at the pass where soldiers once kept watch.
Lap An Lagoon brings a quieter close: a broad estuary dotted with oyster racks and fishing boats, the water reflecting sky and mountain like a slow-moving mirror.
Practical guidance: the private tour runs about 8–9 hours with hotel pickup in Da Nang or Hoi An. Expect moderate walking, many steps at Ba Na, and variable weather—bring a light rain shell and good walking shoes. Cable car tickets, bottled water, lunch, guide and private transport are included, but carry small cash for snacks or souvenirs. Start early to avoid crowds and allow time at each stop for photos and short walks.
