Experience the magic of Da Nang as the city awakens. This early morning journey takes you from bustling fishing harbors to peaceful mountaintops, offering breathtaking views and authentic local encounters. Our first stop is the vibrant Tho Quang Fishing Port. Just before sunrise, around 5:30 AM, fishing boats return from the sea, and the harbor bursts into life. Watch as fishermen unload their fresh catch and local traders gather for the morning market. This is the perfect moment to witness authentic coastal life and capture stunning sunrise photos over the water.

Perched nearly 700 meters above sea level on Son Tra Peninsula, Ban Co Peak is one of Da Nang's most spectacular viewpoints. Known as the "roof of Son Tra," the peak offers breathtaking panoramic views of the city, the coastline, and the vast East Sea. Ban Co Peak gained international attention when Bill Gates visited the site during his trip to Vietnam in 2024. Surrounded by the peaceful beauty of Son Tra's forests, he enjoyed a relaxing tea experience while taking in the stunning scenery and tranquil atmosphere that make this destination so unique. The journey to Ban Co Peak is just as rewarding as the destination itself. Along the winding mountain roads, visitors may encounter the famous Red-Shanked Douc Langurs, often called the "Queen of Primates" because of their striking and colourful appearance. Son Tra Peninsula is home to one of the world's most important populations of this rare and endangered species, making it a paradise for wildlife enthusiasts and photographers.

We then visit the impressive Linh Ung Pagoda, home to the 67-meter-tall Lady Buddha statue - the tallest statue of its kind in Vietnam.

Our journey continues to the famous Marble Mountains - a stunning cluster of five marble and limestone hills named after the five elements: Metal, Water, Wood, Fire, and Earth. These majestic mountains rise like giant fingers beside the sea. Explore mystical caves, ancient pagodas, Buddhist sanctuaries, and Hindu grottoes. Climb to scenic viewpoints for sweeping coastal panoramas. Throughout history, these sacred mountains have served as places of worship and refuge, including during the Vietnam War.