THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Ride a mountain-top cable car to Ho May Park on Nui Lon and spend an afternoon among ziplines, an alpine coaster and Vietnam’s first mountaintop water park. This guide covers what to expect, when to go and practical tips for visiting.
Ride a mountain-top cable car to Ho May Park on Nui Lon and spend an afternoon among ziplines, an alpine coaster and Vietnam’s first mountaintop water park. This guide covers what to expect, when to go and practical tips for visiting.
The cable cars lift you off the humid coast and over a patchwork of green ridgelines, then deposit you on Nui Lon where Ho May Park perches a little more than 250 meters above sea level. From the gondola windows the South China Sea opens to the right and Vung Tau’s low-rise town slips away beneath your feet—an immediate sense of height and space that defines the visit.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ho May Park · Vung Tau, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu
The cable cars lift you off the humid coast and over a patchwork of green ridgelines, then deposit you on Nui Lon where Ho May Park perches a little more than 250 meters above sea level. From the gondola windows the South China Sea opens to the right and Vung Tau’s low-rise town slips away beneath your feet—an immediate sense of height and space that defines the visit.
Ho May Park occupies roughly 50 hectares on the mountain peak and was developed as a mixed recreation complex to capitalize on cool air and panoramic views. Geologically the site is part of Vung Tau’s coastal hills: weathered granite and tropical soils that hold dense secondary forest. Culturally the park blends contemporary Vietnamese family entertainment—rides, a mountain-top water park and indoor game arenas—with nightly audio-visual spectacles that draw local crowds.
Expect a modern cable car (capacity ~2,000 people/hour) and a program of more than 80 activities: ziplines, alpine coaster, high-rope elements, indoor arcades and the first mountain-top water slides in the country. Evenings feature the Ho May Grand Show, a 5D light, laser and water production.
Practical guidance: buy a skip-the-line ticket to avoid peak queues, arrive late afternoon to catch cooler air and the sunset, and stay for the night show if you want the lights. Paths are a mix of paved walkways and stairs—comfortable walking shoes are essential. Bring sun protection and a lightweight rain shell in monsoon season. The park is largely wheelchair-accessible, but some attractions require moderate fitness and are not recommended for people with cardiovascular issues.
The two-way cable car ride is short—typically under 10 minutes each way—and provides continuous views of Vung Tau and the coastline.
Yes—Ho May Park is stroller- and wheelchair-accessible in most public areas; however some rides have height or age limits and infants must sit on an adult's lap where required.
Multiple food vendors and snack kiosks operate in the park; there are family-friendly options but bringing water and snacks is recommended during busy periods.
The Grand Show is an evening production; schedule varies by season so check the park timetable on the day of your visit and plan to arrive early for seating.
Ho May Park operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The cable cars lift you off the humid coast and over a patchwork of green ridgelines, then deposit you on Nui Lon where Ho May Park perches a little more than 250 meters above sea level. From the gondola windows the South China Sea opens to the right and Vung Tau’s low-rise town slips away beneath your feet—an immediate sense of height and space that defines the visit.
The cable cars lift you off the humid coast and over a patchwork of green ridgelines, then deposit you on Nui Lon where Ho May Park perches a little more than 250 meters above sea level. From the gondola windows the South China Sea opens to the right and Vung Tau’s low-rise town slips away beneath your feet—an immediate sense of height and space that defines the visit.
Ho May Park occupies roughly 50 hectares on the mountain peak and was developed as a mixed recreation complex to capitalize on cool air and panoramic views. Geologically the site is part of Vung Tau’s coastal hills: weathered granite and tropical soils that hold dense secondary forest. Culturally the park blends contemporary Vietnamese family entertainment—rides, a mountain-top water park and indoor game arenas—with nightly audio-visual spectacles that draw local crowds.
Expect a modern cable car (capacity ~2,000 people/hour) and a program of more than 80 activities: ziplines, alpine coaster, high-rope elements, indoor arcades and the first mountain-top water slides in the country. Evenings feature the Ho May Grand Show, a 5D light, laser and water production.
Practical guidance: buy a skip-the-line ticket to avoid peak queues, arrive late afternoon to catch cooler air and the sunset, and stay for the night show if you want the lights. Paths are a mix of paved walkways and stairs—comfortable walking shoes are essential. Bring sun protection and a lightweight rain shell in monsoon season. The park is largely wheelchair-accessible, but some attractions require moderate fitness and are not recommended for people with cardiovascular issues.