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Vietnam Travel Guide​

Quy Nhon tours take you to quiet fishing villages, hidden beaches, and scenic coastal roads. You can go beach hopping, explore by boat, or trek to nearby waterfalls like K50.
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The best time to visit Quy Nhon is from January to August, when the weather is generally dry and sunny. March to May offers pleasant temperatures and calm seas—ideal for beach hopping and boat tours. The rainy season starts around September and peaks in October and November, which can affect outdoor activities.
Rainy season (September to November) can bring heavy downpours and rough seas, which may limit beach and boat activities. However, you can still explore cultural sites, temples, and countryside areas. It’s less ideal for island trips or long hikes like the K50 waterfall trek, which can become slippery or inaccessible.
A 2- to 4-day stay is ideal for Quy Nhon. Two days give you time for local beaches and Cham towers, while three to four days allow you to explore nearby islands, fishing villages, or take a day trip to K50 Waterfall. If you enjoy a slower pace, you can easily stretch your stay longer.
No, you don’t need a tour for basic sightseeing. The city is easy to explore on your own by taxi or motorbike. However, boat trips, K50 waterfall hikes, or visits to more remote beaches and villages are best done with a guide or organized tour for convenience and local access.
Popular day trips include boat tours to Ky Co and Hon Seo islands, exploring the fishing village at Nhon Hai, hiking to the K50 Waterfall, or visiting the Cham towers like Banh It and Duong Long. Each offers a different mix of nature, culture, and scenic views.
The fastest way is by flight to Phu Cat Airport, located about 35 km from Quy Nhon city. There are daily direct flights from both Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. From the airport, it’s about a 45-minute drive to the city center by taxi or shuttle bus.










Local Vietnam has strong ties in Pleiku, where part of our team has lived and explored the surrounding highlands for years.
We work directly with local families, coffee growers, and ethnic communities to create tours rooted in real local life. Our Pleiku tours focus on small-scale experiences — visiting farms, lakes, and remote villages — all designed from firsthand experience.

