Spend three relaxed hours paddling off My Khe Beach to a small island near Son Trà Peninsula, then snorkel a compact reef. This half-day tour pairs basic kayak instruction with guided snorkeling—ideal for travelers who want a quick, active way to explore Da Nang’s coastal marine life.
Spend three relaxed hours paddling off My Khe Beach to a small island near Son Trà Peninsula, then snorkel a compact reef. This half-day tour pairs basic kayak instruction with guided snorkeling—ideal for travelers who want a quick, active way to explore Da Nang’s coastal marine life.
The sea lifts and lowers like a patient breath as the group slides hydraulic-blue kayaks into My Khe’s shallow surf. Guides run a short safety briefing on sand warmed by morning sun, then pair paddlers for a relaxed launch toward a small island off the Son Trà Peninsula. Paddles slice twice, settle—then the shoreline of Da Nang recedes and the reef moves forward, curious and bright.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Da Nang Outdoor Adventures · Da Nang, Da Nang
The sea lifts and lowers like a patient breath as the group slides hydraulic-blue kayaks into My Khe’s shallow surf. Guides run a short safety briefing on sand warmed by morning sun, then pair paddlers for a relaxed launch toward a small island off the Son Trà Peninsula. Paddles slice twice, settle—then the shoreline of Da Nang recedes and the reef moves forward, curious and bright.
Geology here is coastal headland and fringing reef: the Son Trà outcrop rises from older coastal rock while coral fingers thread the shallows. Da Nang’s shoreline has been a working coast for centuries, a route for trade and local fishermen whose boats still dot the horizon. The boat-free approach puts you close to reef life; expect hard corals, small reef fish and, occasionally, sea stars within easy reach.
The experience is straightforward and social: about three hours total, a 20-minute paddling warm-up, a guided snorkel around a compact reef, then playful kayaking games on the return. Groups are small (around 11) and equipment is provided—mask, snorkel and kayak—plus a light snack and water.
Practical notes: be ready to swim in open water and bring reef-safe sunscreen, a secure snorkel mask, and shoes that grip wet sand. Start early to avoid midday heat and check weather—central Vietnam sees the heaviest rains and roughest seas in autumn. Respect coral: avoid touching or standing on it. With basic swimming ability and sun-smart planning, this half-day loop delivers a compact, hands-on marine encounter without a full-day commitment.
Yes—masks, snorkels and kayaks are supplied by the operator and included in the tour price.
The tour lasts about three hours with groups of up to 11 participants for a shared experience.
The tour is marketed as suitable for most fitness levels, but participants should be comfortable in shallow open water; check with the operator about minimum age or accompaniment requirements when booking.
The tour offers a full refund if canceled at least 24 hours before departure; operators may cancel for bad weather and provide a refund per their policy.
Da Nang Outdoor Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The sea lifts and lowers like a patient breath as the group slides hydraulic-blue kayaks into My Khe’s shallow surf. Guides run a short safety briefing on sand warmed by morning sun, then pair paddlers for a relaxed launch toward a small island off the Son Trà Peninsula. Paddles slice twice, settle—then the shoreline of Da Nang recedes and the reef moves forward, curious and bright.
The sea lifts and lowers like a patient breath as the group slides hydraulic-blue kayaks into My Khe’s shallow surf. Guides run a short safety briefing on sand warmed by morning sun, then pair paddlers for a relaxed launch toward a small island off the Son Trà Peninsula. Paddles slice twice, settle—then the shoreline of Da Nang recedes and the reef moves forward, curious and bright.
Geology here is coastal headland and fringing reef: the Son Trà outcrop rises from older coastal rock while coral fingers thread the shallows. Da Nang’s shoreline has been a working coast for centuries, a route for trade and local fishermen whose boats still dot the horizon. The boat-free approach puts you close to reef life; expect hard corals, small reef fish and, occasionally, sea stars within easy reach.
The experience is straightforward and social: about three hours total, a 20-minute paddling warm-up, a guided snorkel around a compact reef, then playful kayaking games on the return. Groups are small (around 11) and equipment is provided—mask, snorkel and kayak—plus a light snack and water.
Practical notes: be ready to swim in open water and bring reef-safe sunscreen, a secure snorkel mask, and shoes that grip wet sand. Start early to avoid midday heat and check weather—central Vietnam sees the heaviest rains and roughest seas in autumn. Respect coral: avoid touching or standing on it. With basic swimming ability and sun-smart planning, this half-day loop delivers a compact, hands-on marine encounter without a full-day commitment.