The Marble Mountains are a cluster of five hills made from limestone and marble in Da Nang. It's also a well-known pilgrimage site with peaks, caves, tunnels and temples all just waiting to be discovered. Named after the elements metal, wood, water, fire and earth, Marble Mountains exist in a coastal area that is renowned for stone-cutting and sculpture about 9km south of Da Nang. The caves within the mountains hold many secrets including bullet holes from when troops used to spy on the US soldiers relaxing on My Khe Beach below and buildings standing within the caves and grottoes. There are also Buddhist sanctuaries and places of worship dotted across the mountains which are a much-visited spiritual site. You can even see a special circular cave here. It leads to the summit, where you can enjoy spectacular panoramic views.

Hội An is a city on Vietnam’s central coast known for its well-preserved Ancient Town, cut through with canals. The former port city’s melting-pot history is reflected in its architecture, a mix of eras and styles from wooden Chinese shophouses and temples to colorful French colonial buildings, ornate Vietnamese tube houses and the iconic Japanese Covered Bridge with its pagoda.

Linh Ung Pagoda Da Nang is a famous spiritual destination in Da Nang thanks to its holy atmosphere, accompanied by the beauty of the surrounding natural landscape that can captivate the heart of every visitor. At Linh Ung Pagoda Son Tra Peninsula, visitors will be surprised with this statue of up to 67 meters high – equivalent to a 30-storey building. The statue faces the sea, holding a pitcher of nectar in one hand, and holding the samadhi seal in the other. Inside the statue are 17 floors, each has 21 smaller Buddha statues. The statue of Lady Buddha Da Nang sitting on a giant lotus platform has created a majestic and sacred atmosphere for the pagoda.