Ba Na Hills, Da Nang

The History of Ba Na
After the August Revolution in 1945, Ba Na was gradually abandoned. When the French returned to invade Vietnam for the second time, locals adopted a scorched-earth policy, destroying the structures the French had built on the mountain. The resort was left to nature, gradually covered by forests for nearly half a century. In 1998, Da Nang authorities decided to revive Ba Na as a large-scale ecological and tourist area, with hotels, restaurants, and nature conservation zones. Since then, Ba Na has transformed into a famous tourist town, attracting visitors to explore and experience the freedom of personalized travel.

Key Attractions

- Linh Ung Pagoda: Built in 2004, Linh Ung Pagoda stands out with its unique architecture and a 27-meter-tall white Buddha statue. The statue represents the stages of Buddha's life, creating a serene spiritual space for visitors.

- Mo Stream: When taking the Ba Na Cable Car to the top of Vong Nguyet, visitors can admire Mo Stream flowing beneath. In the summer, the Toc Tien Waterfall here, with its nine tiers, becomes a popular attraction with its mystical beauty.

Ba Na Cable Car System

Opened on March 25, 2009, the Ba Na Cable Car system spans 30 hectares and includes 22 towers and 94 cabins, with a capacity of 1,500 passengers per hour. This system has set two Guinness World Records: the longest cable car line (5,042.62 meters) and the greatest elevation difference between upper and lower stations (1,291.81 meters).

Ba Na Hills is an ideal destination for travelers seeking a peaceful and cool escape from the city’s noise. With its rich history and unique landscapes, Ba Na Hills offers not only an attractive tourist destination but also a place to experience peace and freedom.