Travel

Da Nang to host first tourists after COVID-19 resurgence

The Department of Tourism of Da Nang, in cooperation with Vietnam Airlines, will host the first tourists to visit the central city after the resurgence of COVID-19 in late July.
Da Nang to host first tourists after COVID-19 resurgence ảnh 1Passengers wait for check-in at a terminal of Da Nang International Airport (Photo: VNA)

Da Nang (VNA) – The Department of Tourism of Da Nang, in cooperation withVietnam Airlines, will host the first tourists to visit the central city afterthe resurgence of COVID-19 in late July.

Thedepartment said a group of 55 tourists from the capital city of Hanoi havebooked a three-day and two-night tour exploring destinations in the centralcity on October 4-6. 

It said theHanoian tourists, who will join the tour of Hung Long Thanh travel agency, willtake a return flight from Hanoi to Da Nang to land at Da NangInternational Airport on October 4.

Thedepartment said it hopes more domestic tourists would come to Da Nang soon withpromotion programmes offered by travel agencies, airlines and hotels.

Sun World BaNa Hills, one of the top tourist attractions in Da Nang, reopened to thepublic last week.

The city’stourism industry has been heavily damaged by COVID-19 and it hosted only 2,800tourists in August, 95.5 percent decrease from the same period last year./.
VNA
#COVID-19 #Da Nang city #Vietnam Airlines #promotion programmes #tourism industry #vietnamplus #vietnam news agency Da Nang
Follow VietnamPlus

Related News

Da Nang in the 'new normal'

Da Nang in the 'new normal'

After controlling the second wave of COVID-19 to strike Vietnam, Da Nang city has been gradually loosening social distancing measures imposed earlier to curb its spread. Local people have adapted well to the “new normal”.
Da Nang closes COVID-19 treatment hospital

Da Nang closes COVID-19 treatment hospital

The Steering Committee for COVID-19 Prevention and Control in the central city of Da Nang decided on October 2 to dissolve the Hoa Vang COVID-19 treatment hospital.

See more

Resorts set along some of the world’s most beautiful beaches make a vacation in Phu Quoc even more rewarding. Photo: Premier Village Phu Quoc.

Thailand's newspaper spotlights Phu Quoc as luxurious vacation island for 2026

In an article highlighting islands suited to luxury vacations, Thairath placed particular emphasis on Phu Quoc’s appeal to Thai travellers. The newspaper described Vietnam’s largest island as an ideal choice for those seeking the privacy and comfort of a five-star retreat without spending hours in transit.

Karst limestone mountains in the Phong Nha - Ke Bang National Park, with large cave entrances opening amid the primeval forest, reflect a geological formation process spanning millions of years. (Photo: VNA)

Phong Nha - Ke Bang named among Vietnam’s 11 most beautiful destinations

According to the magazine, boat trips into Phong Nha Cave and strolls through Paradise Cave (both family-friendly) offer a tantalising glimpse of their astonishing scale, but the real adventure lies deeper within the park, where cavers wade through underground rivers and weave among stalagmites.

The Trang An Festival 2026 opens at Trang An Ecotourism Site in Ninh Binh province on May 3 (Photo: VNA)

Tourism seeks new growth momentum under Resolution 26

Tourism effectiveness should be measured not only by visitor numbers and revenue, but also by spending, length of stay, repeat visits, job quality, visitor satisfaction and environmental carrying capacity, said experts.

Vietnam welcomes nearly 2 million international visitors in August, up 19.7% from July and 18.4% year-on-year. (Illustrative photo: VNA)

Vietnam tourism maintains strong growth, expands international markets

The National Statistics Office under the Ministry of Finance reported that Vietnam welcomed nearly 2 million international visitors in August, up 19.7% from July and 18.4% year-on-year. The figure represented 63.6% of the tourism sector’s full-year target of 25 million arrivals.

News website news.ru reports that the number of Russian visitors to Vietnam could reach a historic record of 1.5 million in 2026. (Photo: VNA)

Russian arrivals to Vietnam forecast to reach record high

Russian arrivals to Vietnam surpassed 1 million in the first eight months of 2026, representing a remarkable 165.7% increase year-on-year. This was the highest growth rate among Vietnam’s major international tourist markets.

Secretary of the Party Central Committee and Deputy Prime Minister Pham Thi Thanh Tra speaks at the conference. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam moves to make tourism a true new growth driver

Resolution No. 26-NQ/TW, issued on August 22, sets out a new vision, with a focus on fundamentally renewing the mindset, methods and approaches to tourism development and governance, shifting from quantity to quality and increasing the sector’s contribution to the national economy.

Tourists visit Golden Bridge in Da Nang city in the rainy season. (Photo: hanoimoi.vn)

Turning rainy season into tourism opportunity

Seasonality has long been a challenge for Vietnam’s tourism industry. In many localities, tourism peaks in summer but visitor numbers fall during the rainy months. Destinations are now seeking to restructure their tourism ecosystems and develop products that can operate year-round.

A pot of Mi Quang (Quang noodles). (Photo: VNA)

Da Nang promotes distinctive cuisine as key tourism attraction

As travellers increasingly seek authentic local experiences, the central coastal city of Da Nang is stepping up efforts to integrate cuisine into tourism itineraries, linking culinary promotion with destination branding and cultural preservation.

Flower vendors form a distinctive feature of Hanoi’s autumn. (Photo: VNA)

Hanoi builds four-season tourism appeal

Hanoi’s tourism events are increasingly designed to inspire exploration beyond individual festivals. At the Hanoi Tourism Gift Festival, for instance, visitors can make handicrafts with artisans, explore destinations through virtual reality and discover new tours and tourism stimulus programmes.

A view of the Lo Lo Chai community tourism village in Tuyen Quang province (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam taps community tourism potential for sustainable development

The tourism market is shifting from sightseeing towards living and connecting with destinations. Visitors increasingly seek authentic and locally rooted experiences, interaction with local people, culture and nature, as well as small-group and personalised trips with limited environmental impact and clear benefits for communities.