Church · Hải Châu, Da Nang
Da Nang Cathedral
Da Nang Cathedral, also known as the Rooster Church, is the Gothic-style Catholic cathedral of the Diocese of Da Nang in Hải Châu, built in 1923.
Da Nang is a centrally governed city on Vietnam's central coast, with the Hàn River through its centre and Mỹ Khê Beach on its seafront. XTOUR maps the Museum of Cham Sculpture, the Dragon Bridge, Da Nang Cathedral, Mỹ Khê Beach and the Marble Mountains in the city's urban wards; Bà Nà, a separate commune of the same municipality, is not counted as part of the city.
Country
Vietnam
Type
City
Understand the place
Not only where to go, but what to eat, what things cost, what visitors get wrong, how accessible Da Nang is, which scams to recognize and what is genuinely worth your time.
The complete guide
Start with the parts of Da Nang that matter most to your trip, then move into the practical details.
Experiences & attractions
Attractions, experiences and places actually worth your time.
Eat like you understand the place
Signature dishes, local drinks, markets and eating well.
Where to stay & explore
Where to stay, wander and choose the right area for your trip.
Beyond the destination
Nearby places worth a day out from here.
Bring home the right things
What is genuinely worth buying and where to look.
After dark
What the evenings are like, and where to spend them.
Family travel
Family logistics, strollers, transport and practical planning.
When to go
When to visit and what the seasons really feel like.
Know before it happens
Common tourist traps and how to avoid them.
Money & budgeting
Budgets, payments and everyday prices.
Transport
Public transport, taxis, walking and common pitfalls.
Travel for more people
Mobility, transport and sensory accessibility.
Understand before you arrive
Local expectations, religion and visitor etiquette.
The details that matter
Connectivity, health, photography and useful local details.
Find your fit
Solo, women alone, older visitors, LGBTQ+, pets, remote work, budget and luxury.
Travel that holds up
Tourism pressure, supporting local people and animal welfare.
Traveler experiences
Traveler reviews will appear here after moderation.
Worth the drive
Distances are straight-line, not driving time — mountain roads in this region are often twice as long as the map suggests.
Church · Hải Châu, Da Nang
Da Nang Cathedral, also known as the Rooster Church, is the Gothic-style Catholic cathedral of the Diocese of Da Nang in Hải Châu, built in 1923.
Bridge · Hải Châu / An Hải, Da Nang
The Dragon Bridge (Cầu Rồng) is a bridge over the Hàn River in central Da Nang, between Hải Châu and An Hải wards.
Museum · Hải Châu, Da Nang
The Da Nang Museum of Cham Sculpture is a museum of Champa stone sculpture at 2 Tháng 9 Street in central Da Nang, in a building first completed in 1916.
Beach · An Hải, Da Nang
Mỹ Khê Beach is a sandy beach on Da Nang's seafront, in An Hải ward along Võ Nguyên Giáp and Trường Sa streets.
Mountain · Ngũ Hành Sơn, Da Nang
The Marble Mountains (Ngũ Hành Sơn) are a group of limestone and marble hills with caves and pagodas in Ngũ Hành Sơn ward, south-east Da Nang.
Bridge · Hội An ancient town, Đà Nẵng
The Japanese Covered Bridge (Chùa Cầu) is a roofed wooden bridge with a shrine over a small stream in Hội An's ancient town, at the junction of Nguyễn Thị Minh Khai and Trần Phú streets.
Explore deeper
4 guides
Since mid-2025 Hội An's official addresses read 'Đà Nẵng city', but the heritage town and the coastal city are still two different places to stay. This guide sets out what official pages say each base offers, what the 2025 merger changed and what it did not, and what XTOUR does not know.
In 2025 Vietnam cut its provinces to 34 and moved to two levels of local government, so heritage sites now give addresses that look wrong next to older pages: Hội An in Đà Nẵng, Phong Nha in Quảng Trị, wards where there used to be districts. This article shows what the official pages say, old and new, and what XTOUR does and does not infer from them.
XTOUR plans Vietnam around the cities and towns you sleep in: Hanoi in the north, Hue and Hoi An or Da Nang in the centre, Ho Chi Minh City in the south, with Ha Long, Phong Nha and the Ninh Binh sites reached from a base. This guide says what each base is for, which sites linked to a base lie outside it, where official pages still use pre-2025 place names, and which XTOUR guide takes over.
Mỹ Sơn is a valley of ruined Champa temple towers inland from Hội An, run by its own heritage management board. This guide sets out what the board's website and its online ticket shop say about the site, the ticket, the performances and the rules, and where those pages contradict each other.
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