Top wonderful beaches in Vietnam to explore. Review nature, culture, and cuisine. Booking villa, resort, hotel, combo, voucher, plane ticket, car, gala diner, team building cheap price.
Tuan Chau Beach (Ha Long)
Tuan Chau Sea lies on Tuan Chau Island, overlooking Ha Long Bay – one of 7 new natural wonders of the world and is undoubtedly an indispensable destination. The beach here can serve a large scale of swimmers with its coast expanding more than 2km.
Along the beach is a diverse chain of high-star hotels, and luxury restaurants; not to mention a complex of dolphin, seal, and sea-lions performances with 3000 seat stage under the dome, designed in sail-shape, offering one of the largest entertaining centers in Southeast Asia.
Additionally, tourists won’t be able to feel bored with the number of artificial springs, natural waterfalls, botanical gardens, marine-life centers, swimming pools, and sports complexes, which are all waiting for you to explore.
Do Son Beach (Hai Phong)
20km to the Southeast of Hai Phong City is Do Son Beach. The place is lucky to possess a relatively warm climate in winter but cool in summer, which helps attract customers to come for the whole year.
Do Son Beach is well-known for its smooth sand with coconut trees planted around, giving the swimmers a real glimpse of a typical tropical beach. In the past, it is used exclusively by lords and kings of the feudal system. At present, the residence building of King Bao Dai (the last king of the Vietnamese feudal system) is still preserved in its best condition.
Do Son Beach is divided into 3 sectors suitable for the different needs of visitors: The first one is located at the entrance of Do Son Town; the second one is crowded with restaurants and hotels while the third one is appropriate for people who enjoy relaxing and peace.
Cat Ba Beach (Hai Phong)
Cat Ba Island is the biggest island among
islands in the complex islet of Ha Long Bay. The island is a fascinating combination of boundless sea, primitive forest, river, springs, caves, hills, valleys, and beautiful beaches with gold smooth sand.
Cat Ba’s climate is ideal for tourism with cool and fresh air. Coming to Cat Ba, tourists will attend a musical concert in which performers are wind and waves: the sound of waves crashing into cliffs, strong wind blowing on beaches, or the wild sound of wind hissing on the hilltop or inside forests.
Also, tourists may hide a small boat to travel to Lan Ha Bay, or a chain of wonderful beaches with strange names like Cat Co, Ben Beo, and Co Tien; and illusory caves like Trung Trang, Hoa Cuong, or Thien Long. Additionally, sea-foods here are the freshest ones that may taste at a relatively low price compared to other sea provinces.
Con Dao
Though typically spoken of as one island, Con Dao is an archipelago of 16 islands on the southern coast of Vietnam. Once the site of brutal French prisons, Con Dao is now known for its coral reefs, diverse marine life, and soft sandy beaches. On the main island, Con Son, you’ll find local homestays, budget hotels, and a few high-end resorts, most notably the Six Senses Con Dao, which offers access to the beautiful Dat Doc Beach. North of Con Son town (and bordered by no hotels) lays the tranquil Lo Voi Beach. And beyond the main island, nature lovers head to the beaches of the nearby Bay Canh island to witness the annual release of baby sea turtles.
Phu Quoc
Nestled in the Gulf of Thailand a stone’s throw from Cambodia, Phu Quoc is Vietnam’s largest and westernmost island. While over half of the teardrop-shaped island comprises Phu Quoc National Park, a dense tropical jungle draped around scenic mountains, its many beaches remain the main attraction. Most notable are Khem Beach (or “Cream Beach”), recognized as one of the world’s best beaches, and Sao Beach, both sitting on the island’s southern end and offering palm trees, white sand, and stunning views.
If you’re looking for cheap accommodations and a social, tourist-heavy atmosphere, head to North Long Beach, which can be accessed from the majority of the island’s hotels. In recent years, Phu Quoc has been increasingly threatened by over-tourism and development, so plan a visit soon to enjoy its natural beauty.
Da Nang
A one-time French colonial port on the central coast, Vietnam’s third-largest city is also home to some of the country’s best beaches. And it’s got a little something for everyone, from the bustling beaches located a short drive from the city to the more secluded spots for those keen on adventure.
Fans of water sports can visit My Khe Beach, the closest beach to the city center and a world-renowned favorite for surfing, snorkeling, and jet-skiing. Meanwhile, those who prefer some privacy can hop on a motorbike to the untouched Tien Sa Beach on the north side of the Son Tra Peninsula. Other nearby attractions include the stunning Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park, Caves, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site that is home to Son Doong, the world’s largest cave.
Nha Trang
This south-central city long boasted some of the world’s most beautiful beaches, though tourism and development have made quite a dent in its landscape in recent years. Still, there remain several pristine, well-kept beaches and islands that are worth a visit if you find yourself in the area. At the city’s main beach, called Nha Trang Beach or City Beach, you’ll find that iconic view of the bay, along with a decently-sized crowd during peak hours. For more secluded options, check out the beaches on the nearby cluster of islands, including Hon Lon and Hon Tre, which is home to the gaudy but popular resort Vinpearl.
Mui Ne
A hop-skip from the hustle and bustle of Saigon, the area commonly referred to as Mui Ne (though it includes portions of Ham Tien ward and Phan Thiet city) is renowned for its coastline as well as several other natural wonders. A small fishing town with beaches to rival those on this list, Mui Ne is differentiated by a majestic, nearby expanse of desert known as the White Sand Dunes and Red Sand Dunes, which are popular for sand-surfing and even hot-air balloon rides. The best-known beach portion of the Mui Ne area, however, is located a quick 15-minute trip away in the Ham Tien ward, which is also home to the surreal Suoi Tien, or “Fairy Stream,” known for its hardened sand embankments and waterfall.