The Marble Mountains

So beautiful place! Don’t buy elevator ticket if you don’t have any healthy issue since like this you will miss all beauty around. Way to the top it’s not the easiest but I really loved it. Take drinking water with you or be ready to pay many times more since they bring all food and drinks without elevator there! There are several temples and caves there. If you want to see the best views, you need to walk to the higher points. I like the atmosphere there! Really relaxing. If you want to be in comfortable time, come early morning to avoid crowd. There are free WC on the territory, just be ready to leave your shoes outside and wear slippers. Ticket’ cost 40000. Choose gate 2 way to walk since it’s more scenery.

Worth visiting! Peaceful and scenic views from the top, with beautiful caves and Buddha statues throughout. I went with a tour group and chose to climb the stairs, though there’s an elevator for a small fee. If you walk at get tired at the top, you can take one way elevator to the bottom from the top. Definitely bring water—there’s nothing at the top. Lots of nice little shops near the parking area too, great for picking up mini statues and souvenirs.

Great day at Marble Mountain. It's just a short drive away, from pretty much any area of Da Nang. The entry cost are very reasonable. There is an elevator if ylu choose not to take the stairs. The stairs were fum(lol), although I wouldn't attempt them on a rainy day. The caves were beautiful, some more than others. One of them there were bats, whic was pretty cool. There are washrooms and areas to buy food and drinks. I recommend taking a day trip if you have the chance.

Our guide made all the difference. She was knowledgeable, smart and had a great sense of humor as well, not to mention excellent English. She provided lots of essential context without which, this place would be an interesting climb and not much else. Be prepared to climb up and down tons of steep steps on irregular surfaces. Comfortable shoes are a must. Bring water, though the coconut water vendors at the top sell delicious coconut juice. We went in June, so the heat was unbelievable. Still, on a clear day, this is a jewel of Vietnamese history and culture. The earlier you get there, the clearer the views and landscape. You'll be happy tired and more than ready for a nice lunch after the exertions.

Fun to explore with great views of the coastline and city at the highest peak. Lots of stair climbing involved, I would recommend wearing shoes with good grip You can take the elevator up and reduce some stair climbing, but it is closed at 5pm and I had to climb down to the exit after that. Note: there are no waterfalls contrary to the pictures shown on the official map (they were trying to capture light rays shining into the cave but it looked like a waterfall)

It's more of a walk than a hike to be honest. Gorgeous views from the top where you can clearly see Da Nang and the coast. The entrance fee is 40k Dong and you can pay only with cash. Most of the way are stairs so be aware of that. Elevation gain is minimal and there's one elevator if you don't want to walk a lot.

It’s actually a very cool visit for a couple hours get the lift 30k round trip. Just amble and take your time. Show respect to the temples shoes and hats off. Then wander round the hugs places selling statues that’s interesting as well,

This was the only negative experience we had during our entire trip to Vietnam. We visited this site after doing our research and knew exactly what we wanted 6 entrance tickets with elevator access. We clearly repeated this more than three times at the ticket booth, but the staff gave us entrance-only tickets and told us the elevator payment was “on the other side.” When we got to the elevator ticket booth, the staff told us we had the wrong tickets and needed to buy another 6 tickets that included elevator access. I asked what we should do with the tickets we just bought, and she casually said, “Go refund.” When I returned to the original booth, the woman there abruptly said “No refund,” dismissed me, and literally walked away before closing the booth. It was clearly a scam, especially since the person behind us had the exact same experience—but with even more people in their group. It felt like they were deliberately taking advantage of tourists who don’t speak Vietnamese. Very disappointing and dishonest. We will not be returning or recommending this place to others. Tourists deserve to be treated with respect, not scammed.