Easy Rider Tour via Hai Van Pass: from Hue to Hoi An-Da Nang

Explore the highlights of the Hai Van Pass and the journey from Hue to Hoi An, Da Nang (or vice versa) on a motorcycle with an experienced driver on this incredible full-day private tour. Whether you want to travel north or south, this journey is sure to be a one to remember, with amazing scenery and visits to the Tam Giang Lagoon, Suoi Mo Waterfall, Lang Co Beach, Hai Van Pass, and Marble Mountains. Start your day with a convenient pickup from your accommodation in Hue or Hoi An, Da Nang. Hop on the back of a motorcycle and set off on your adventure. Stop at the Tam Giang Lagoon, the largest lagoon in Southeast Asia, and see how the fisherman's families live and work. Continue to the Suoi Mo Waterfall, a spring in Hue that flows along the cool and primeval forests of the South East. Then, head to Lang Co Beach, a part of Lang Co Bay, one of the most beautiful bays on the face of the earth. Enjoy lunch with a view of the beach and fresh seafood. Next, make your way to the Hai Van Pass, recognized as one of the world's top ten most beautiful coastal roads. The pass is not only connected with numerous historical events, but it is also a wonderful place for many travelers due to its spectacular and artistic beauty that captivates everyone’s heart. The perilous death curve, together with zigzag roads, will create a challenging trek for backpackers and bring incredibly unique experiences. Then, head to the Hai Van Gate, a national monument, and the highest point of the pass. Finally, make your way to the Marble Mountains, a group of five limestone mountains in Vietnam. According to Cham legend, one day a dragon flew to Non Nuoc beach and laid an egg there. After a long time, the egg hatched and a beautiful girl stepped out of the egg. The egg shell was broken into 5 pieces that became the five magical mountains as we see today. In 1825, emperor Minh Mang named this mountain complex Marble Mountains, which means “Ngu Hanh Son” in Vietnamese. Each mountain was named after one of the five elements of Eastern philosophy: metal, water, fire, wood and earth. These names remain unchanged until now, and Marble Mountains have become a natural attraction with many majestic peaks, caves, and temples.