danang(only car 12hr / Hue Tour)

🏨 Hotel Pick-up
Meet your driver in the hotel lobby at the pick-up time listed on your voucher. The driver will be holding a sign with your name.
✈️ Airport Pick-up
- International flights
The meeting point is the exit after baggage claim. Once outside, look to your right for Star Cafe. Meet your driver in front of Star Cafe; they will be holding a sign with your name.
- Domestic flights
The meeting point is the exit after baggage claim. Meet your driver just outside the exit; they will be holding a sign with your name.

Approx. 2 hours 30 minutes from Da Nang
Approx. 3 hours from Hoi An
Approx. 3 hours 30 minutes from South Hoi An

This 21-kilometer mountain pass crosses the Annamite Range and is famous for its scenic drive and views of the South China Sea.
Although it falls within Hue’s administrative boundaries, it’s close to Da Nang and makes a great stop to enjoy the scenery on the way to Hue.
(If your Pick-up is in Lang Co, Hai Van Pass cannot be included due to the route.)

Explore Hue Ancient City, a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site.
★ The Hue tour route is flexible. Show the driver the address on Google Maps and ask to be taken there.
The driver will generally expect to visit all four attractions. The tour schedule and order may change depending on the weather and local conditions on the day.

Hue Imperial City is one of the city’s most remarkable attractions, featuring palaces and tombs associated with the emperors.
The emperors of the Nguyen dynasty lived within this vast walled complex. Its inner area was the Forbidden City, accessible only to the emperor, his concubines, and close attendants. Unauthorized entry could be punishable by death.
Restoration work is underway to preserve the site as a historical attraction, but little of the Forbidden City remains today, and much of it has been destroyed.
The South Gate, where visitors enter, is said to have been modeled on the Forbidden City in China. Beyond the South Gate, the complex also contains royal residences, temples, and the emperor’s own Forbidden City, whose name was also inspired by its Chinese counterpart.

The Hue Imperial City is one of the city’s top attractions, featuring palaces where emperors once lived and their tombs. Emperors of the Nguyen Dynasty resided within this vast, walled complex. The inner area was the Forbidden City, accessible only to the emperor, his concubines, and his close attendants. Unauthorized entry could be punishable by death.Restoration work is underway to preserve the site as a historic attraction, but little of the Forbidden City remains today, and much of it has been destroyed. The South Gate, where visitors enter, is said to have been modeled on Beijing’s Forbidden City. Beyond the South Gate, the complex also contains royal residences, temples, and the Forbidden Purple City, built for the emperor. Its name, too, was inspired by China’s Forbidden City.

Located on a hill overlooking the Perfume River, this site was built in 1601 and is famous for its seven-story pagoda.
At the entrance stands an octagonal, seven-story tower built in the 19th century. More than 21 meters tall, it is considered one of Vietnam’s most iconic architectural landmarks, not just in Hue. A Buddha statue is enshrined on each level. Two pavilions stand beside the tower: one houses a stele mounted on the back of a large turtle, while the other contains a massive bell weighing over 2 tons.

Emperor Khai Dinh ruled from 1916 to 1925, during the later years of the Nguyen dynasty. Construction of his tomb began in 1920 and was completed in 1931. Unlike other imperial tombs modeled on Chinese styles, it is a concrete structure with a distinctly Western design, featuring many European architectural elements influenced by French colonial rule.

Construction of Minh Mang Tomb began in 1804 and was completed in just over three years. It is one of the architectural sites built under Chinese influence.
Emperor Minh Mang played a major role in reorganizing the country, and his reign marked the golden age of the Nguyen dynasty.
The tomb is especially memorable for the stone statues of civil and military officials, horses, and elephants lining both sides of its main gate, Dai Hong Mon, as well as the ornate Sung An Temple.