Pick up guests at the center of Da Nang and depart for Hue. On the way, you will visit Hai Van tunnel - the longest road tunnel in Southeast Asia with a total length of 6.28km (not going through Hai Van pass)

Lap An Lagoon, also known as An Cu Lagoon, is a brackish water lagoon located at the foot of Phu Gia Pass, in Lang Co Town, Phu Loc District, Thua Thien Hue Province. Covering an area of about 800 hectares, it is surrounded by the majestic Bach Ma Mountain Range and lies near the beautiful Lang Co Bay. With its serene landscape, clear blue waters, and especially the unique white sand path that appears at low tide, Lap An Lagoon has become a popular check-in spot for travelers. Besides its poetic beauty, the lagoon is also known for aquaculture, particularly oyster farming—a local specialty.

Khai Dinh Tomb, also known as Ứng Mausoleum, is the final resting place of Emperor Khai Dinh, the 12th ruler of the Nguyen Dynasty. It is located on Chau Chu Mountain, about 10 kilometers from the center of Hue City. Constructed between 1920 and 1931, the tomb features a unique architectural style that blends Eastern and Western elements, as well as traditional and modern influences. The site is renowned for its intricate decorations made from porcelain, glass, and ceramic, showcasing the highest level of craftsmanship among the Nguyen Dynasty's royal tombs.

After visiting Khai Dinh tomb, take to restaurant in Hue city center to rest and have lunch

Thien Mu Pagoda, also known as Linh Mu Pagoda, is one of the oldest and most famous pagodas in Hue. It is located on the banks of the poetic Perfume River, about 5 kilometers from the city center. Built in 1601 under the rule of Lord Nguyen Hoang, the pagoda is deeply connected to local legends and reflects the spiritual and cultural heritage of Hue. Its most iconic feature is the seven-story Phuoc Duyen Tower, which has become a symbol of the ancient capital. Beyond its religious significance, Thien Mu Pagoda attracts visitors with its historic charm and peaceful scenery.

Hue Imperial City (also known as the Citadel or Đại Nội) was the political and administrative center of the Nguyen Dynasty—the last feudal dynasty of Vietnam. Located within the Complex of Hue Monuments, the Imperial City was constructed in the early 19th century under Emperor Gia Long and completed during the reign of Emperor Minh Mang. Surrounded by defensive walls and a moat, the citadel features grand, traditional royal architecture. Inside are important structures such as Ngo Mon Gate, Thai Hoa Palace, and the Forbidden Purple City, which was the residence and workplace of the royal family. The site has been recognized as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage since 1993.

After the tour ends, take guests back to Danang.