Ride one of the world’s longest cable cars from Da Nang to Ba Na Hills and walk the Golden Bridge held aloft by giant stone hands. This full-day tour pairs misty mountain views with French-style villages, pagodas, and an indoor amusement park.
Ride one of the world’s longest cable cars from Da Nang to Ba Na Hills and walk the Golden Bridge held aloft by giant stone hands. This full-day tour pairs misty mountain views with French-style villages, pagodas, and an indoor amusement park.
You step into a rising cloud—cool air brushing past as the gondola lifts you away from the Da Nang coastline and into ancient limestone ridges cloaked in rainforest.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Under2 · Da Nang, Da Nang
You step into a rising cloud—cool air brushing past as the gondola lifts you away from the Da Nang coastline and into ancient limestone ridges cloaked in rainforest.
The ride up Ba Na Hills is the main act: one of the world’s record-holding cable car systems that climbs to roughly 1,400 meters above sea level, slicing through mist and canopy. At the summit the Golden Bridge curves like a strip of light held by two giant stone hands, offering panoramic views over karst-clad valleys and the South China Sea beyond.
Ba Na’s modern amusements sit beside colonial-era mimicry: a French Village built in the 20th-century tourist style, a hilltop Linh Ung Pagoda with a 27-meter Buddha, and a cluster of gardens and temples that nod to regional culture. Geologically the area is part of the Truong Son range—steep limestone and volcanic formations that catch clouds and create the cool “second Da Lat” microclimate.
Expect a day of short walks, viewpoints, and indoor attractions—Fantasy Park’s rides and the hilltop restaurants—interspersed with cable-car transfers. The ascent is accessible to most guests, but weather turns quickly: fog can obscure views and make paths slick.
Practical advice: go early to avoid crowds at the bridge, bring layered clothing and a light rain shell, wear sturdy shoes for uneven paving, and carry a refillable bottle—the summit has dining but services vary. If you’re sensitive to altitude or have cardiovascular issues, consult a doctor before booking. With clear weather, the combination of engineering, green mountains, and crafted viewpoints makes for a deliberate, high-elevation day trip from Da Nang.
easy.
8–10 hours.
Normal, everyday fitness—requires short to moderate walking and standing on paved paths and steps.
The Golden Bridge sits at approximately 1,400 meters above sea level atop Ba Na Hills, offering wide mountain and coastal views when visibility is good.
Yes—Ba Na’s cable car system is engineered to international standards and suitable for families; infants must sit on an adult’s lap per operator rules.
This tour typically includes buffet lunch and admission to major Ba Na attractions; check the specific booking details for inclusions and dietary options.
Yes—heavy fog, rain, or unsafe operating conditions can lead to cancellations for safety; operators may refund or reschedule according to their policy.
Ba Na Hills were developed as a resort area in the early 20th century by French colonists and later expanded into a modern tourism complex blending European-style architecture and local religious sites.
High visitor numbers strain local waste and water systems; bringing reusable bottles and staying on marked paths helps reduce impact, and operators enforce limits on mountain development.
Under2 operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step into a rising cloud—cool air brushing past as the gondola lifts you away from the Da Nang coastline and into ancient limestone ridges cloaked in rainforest.
You step into a rising cloud—cool air brushing past as the gondola lifts you away from the Da Nang coastline and into ancient limestone ridges cloaked in rainforest.
The ride up Ba Na Hills is the main act: one of the world’s record-holding cable car systems that climbs to roughly 1,400 meters above sea level, slicing through mist and canopy. At the summit the Golden Bridge curves like a strip of light held by two giant stone hands, offering panoramic views over karst-clad valleys and the South China Sea beyond.
Ba Na’s modern amusements sit beside colonial-era mimicry: a French Village built in the 20th-century tourist style, a hilltop Linh Ung Pagoda with a 27-meter Buddha, and a cluster of gardens and temples that nod to regional culture. Geologically the area is part of the Truong Son range—steep limestone and volcanic formations that catch clouds and create the cool “second Da Lat” microclimate.
Expect a day of short walks, viewpoints, and indoor attractions—Fantasy Park’s rides and the hilltop restaurants—interspersed with cable-car transfers. The ascent is accessible to most guests, but weather turns quickly: fog can obscure views and make paths slick.
Practical advice: go early to avoid crowds at the bridge, bring layered clothing and a light rain shell, wear sturdy shoes for uneven paving, and carry a refillable bottle—the summit has dining but services vary. If you’re sensitive to altitude or have cardiovascular issues, consult a doctor before booking. With clear weather, the combination of engineering, green mountains, and crafted viewpoints makes for a deliberate, high-elevation day trip from Da Nang.