Sail from Hanoi into the limestone mazes of Ha Long Bay on a 2-day, 1-night cruise with visits to Sung Sot Cave, Titov Island and guided kayaking. This trip blends scenic cruising, light hikes, and hands-on activities like a cooking class and Tai Chi on deck.
Sail from Hanoi into the limestone mazes of Ha Long Bay on a 2-day, 1-night cruise with visits to Sung Sot Cave, Titov Island and guided kayaking. This trip blends scenic cruising, light hikes, and hands-on activities like a cooking class and Tai Chi on deck.
The sun is a low coin above the horizon as the wooden junk slips between limestone towers; gulls argue with the motor and the bay opens like a map you can walk on.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hanoi Green Travel · Ha Long, Quang Ninh
The sun is a low coin above the horizon as the wooden junk slips between limestone towers; gulls argue with the motor and the bay opens like a map you can walk on.
This two-day cruise from Hanoi threads through Ha Long Bay’s iconic karst islands, visiting Sung Sot (Surprise) Cave, Titov Island’s stony viewpoint and the quiet Luon Cave lagoons for kayaking. Halong’s landscape is the product of millions of years of limestone erosion: sheer cliffs, hidden coves and mangrove-skirted inlets that change with each tide and light. The bay is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a living part of local fishing culture—floating houses and squid-fishing evenings remind you people still make a living from this sea.
Expect a structured itinerary: about a three-hour air-conditioned transfer from Hanoi to Tuan Chau harbour, midday boarding, afternoon visits, an overnight on a traditional-style but modernly outfitted junk, and morning Tai Chi followed by kayaking or bamboo-boat trips. Titov’s viewpoint is a short, steep scramble (roughly 10–20 minutes uphill) rewarded with a broad panorama; Luon Cave offers sheltered paddling among vertical cliffs.
Practical: pack motion-sickness remedies, waterproof layers, reef-safe sunscreen and cash for tips and extras. Wear non-slip shoes for wet decks and stone steps; bring a small dry bag for electronics. The cruise is suitable for most fitness levels but not recommended for travelers with serious spinal or cardiac conditions or for pregnant guests. Timing trips for calmer seas (spring or autumn) improves kayaking conditions and visibility.
The scheduled transfer is about 3–3.5 hours each way by air-conditioned vehicle, depending on traffic and the pickup location in Hanoi’s Old Quarter.
Yes — guided kayaking (or bamboo-boat trips) visits Luon Cave areas; beginners are welcome and guides provide basic instruction and supervision.
Yes — cabins are private with basic modern conveniences; exact amenities vary by vessel but typically include en-suite bathrooms, air conditioning and storage.
The cruise is not recommended for travelers with serious spinal or heart conditions or for pregnant guests; limited mobility may make boarding tenders and climbing island steps difficult.
Hanoi Green Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The sun is a low coin above the horizon as the wooden junk slips between limestone towers; gulls argue with the motor and the bay opens like a map you can walk on.
The sun is a low coin above the horizon as the wooden junk slips between limestone towers; gulls argue with the motor and the bay opens like a map you can walk on.
This two-day cruise from Hanoi threads through Ha Long Bay’s iconic karst islands, visiting Sung Sot (Surprise) Cave, Titov Island’s stony viewpoint and the quiet Luon Cave lagoons for kayaking. Halong’s landscape is the product of millions of years of limestone erosion: sheer cliffs, hidden coves and mangrove-skirted inlets that change with each tide and light. The bay is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a living part of local fishing culture—floating houses and squid-fishing evenings remind you people still make a living from this sea.
Expect a structured itinerary: about a three-hour air-conditioned transfer from Hanoi to Tuan Chau harbour, midday boarding, afternoon visits, an overnight on a traditional-style but modernly outfitted junk, and morning Tai Chi followed by kayaking or bamboo-boat trips. Titov’s viewpoint is a short, steep scramble (roughly 10–20 minutes uphill) rewarded with a broad panorama; Luon Cave offers sheltered paddling among vertical cliffs.
Practical: pack motion-sickness remedies, waterproof layers, reef-safe sunscreen and cash for tips and extras. Wear non-slip shoes for wet decks and stone steps; bring a small dry bag for electronics. The cruise is suitable for most fitness levels but not recommended for travelers with serious spinal or cardiac conditions or for pregnant guests. Timing trips for calmer seas (spring or autumn) improves kayaking conditions and visibility.