2 nights, 3 days

Da Nang 3-Day Itinerary (2 Nights)

A 3-day route through Da Nang grouped by daily travel distance for optimal sightseeing.

Distances are straight-line, so actual transit times will differ. Feel free to reorder the stops. · Updated August 15, 2026

The whole route at a glance

Map and place data © OpenStreetMap contributors Lines are straight connections, not actual routes.

DAY 1 DAY 2 DAY 3

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DAY 1

Around Golden Bridge · Views & landmarks

All day

Golden Bridge
Views & landmarks

The Golden Bridge is a 150-meter pedestrian bridge inside the Ba Na Hills resort near Da Nang. Built as a walkway connecting the cable car station to the garden area, it also serves as a viewpoint overlooking the surrounding ridges from the mountainside.

DAY 2

Around Dragon River Bridge · Views & landmarks·Museums & galleries

Directions in Google Maps

Morning

Dragon River Bridge
Views & landmarks

This iron bridge across the river is shaped like a dragon, its entire body forming the creature. It's best enjoyed from the riverbank alongside the night view rather than crossed on foot or by car — it lights up after dark, and on weekend evenings the dragon's head sometimes breathes fire or spouts water.
After lunch

Museum of Cham Sculpture
Museums & galleries · 0.5 km from the previous stop

The Museum of Cham Sculpture is located in Hai Chau District, Da Nang, on the west bank of the Han River, and houses sandstone carvings and artifacts left by the ancient Champa Kingdom. It brings together stone sculptures recovered from sites across central Vietnam, making it a good choice for travelers who want to see Champa's distinctive carving style and religious symbolism — shaped by Angkorian and Indian influences — in a relatively short visit.
Afternoon

Roman Catholic Diocese of Đà Nẵng
Temples & religious sites · 0.8 km from the previous stop

The Diocese of Da Nang is a Roman Catholic diocese covering central Vietnam, established in its current form on January 18, 1963, and is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Hue. Travelers typically visit not the diocesan offices themselves but the diocese's cathedral, Da Nang Cathedral (the Pink Church), known for its French colonial-era architecture and pink facade.
Evening

Da Nang Cathedral
Temples & religious sites · 0 km from the previous stop

Danang Cathedral is a Roman Catholic church on Tran Phu Street, serving as the seat of the Diocese of Danang. As the only church built in Danang during the French colonial period, it stands as a landmark of the city's modern history.

DAY 3

Around Japanese Bridge · Temples & religious sites·Museums & galleries

Directions in Google Maps

Morning

Japanese Bridge
Temples & religious sites

The Japanese Bridge is a covered wooden bridge over a small stream in Hoi An's old town, with a small temple built into its center. It is believed to have been built by Japanese merchants living in the area in the late 16th century, and has since been repaired and restored several times to reach its present form.
After lunch

Museum of Sa Huynh Culture
Museums & galleries · 0.1 km from the previous stop

The Museum of Sa Huynh Culture is a small museum in Hoi An's old town, south of Da Nang. It displays prehistoric artifacts of the Sa Huynh culture excavated in central Vietnam, mostly earthenware and pottery. Rather than flashy exhibits, it suits travelers who want to understand the region's long history as a hub of trade and settlement.
Afternoon

Hoi An Museum
Museums & galleries · 0.4 km from the previous stop

The Hoi An Museum (Museum of History and Culture) is a history museum on Tran Hung Dao Street, established in 1989. Its artifacts and records, dating back to the era when Hoi An flourished as an international trading port, trace the region's historical development.
Evening

Museum of Trade Ceramics
Museums & galleries · 0.2 km from the previous stop

Located in Hoi An's old town, this museum traces the port city's trading history through ceramics left behind by its exchanges with China, India, Japan, the Philippines, and Thailand. The building itself is often more striking than the exhibits — a restored wooden house that, owing to its historical ties to the Japanese quarter, is sometimes likened to a traditional Kyoto residence.