To return to studying and working, many people from Quang Binh , Quang Tri, and Hue provinces choose to cross the pass, a distance of about 20km, to get back to Da Nang instead of going through the tunnel. |
On the afternoon of February 19th, a bustling stream of vehicles, carrying hundreds of young people, lined up on Hai Van Pass returning to Da Nang after the Tet holiday. |
Ms. Nguyen Hanh (from Quang Tri province ), returning to Da Nang after her Tet holiday, said she chose to travel over the pass instead of through the tunnel so she could enjoy the beautiful scenery at the top of Hai Van Pass. "Going through the tunnel would be much faster, but my husband and I chose to go over the pass to take pictures and enjoy the cool air," Ms. Hanh said. |
Ha Phuong Thanh, a student at Duy Tan University, took some photos on the way to Da Nang before continuing her journey. “Usually, when I return from my hometown, I take the tunnel to save time and avoid danger, but today the weather is nice, so my friend and I decided to try crossing the pass to experience its beauty,” Thanh said. |
Many cafes on the pass are also packed with customers because of their beautiful views, which can overlook the sea. |
The mountain pass bordering Da Nang and Hue is a popular spot for young people to stop and take photos together. |
Considered the most magnificent pass in the world, with its majestic mountain scenery offering panoramic views of the mountains, the sea, and the entire city of Da Nang, Hai Van Pass always attracts tourists every weekend and holiday. |






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