Vietnam · MY SON SANCTUARY TOURS
Red-brick Cham towers in a bowl of jungle, a thousand years older than the town you drove from. These 11 compare the sunrise runs against the afternoon ones, the guides, and the trips that come back down the river by boat.
Visit My Son Sanctuary at sunrise, learn about Champa culture, and enjoy local food on a small-group tour from Hoi An.
“Informative tour. Great place to visit. Brunch was good too. Great value for money.”
Visit My Son Sanctuary, Ba Na Hills Golden Bridge, and Marble Mountains in one private nine-hour day from Hoi An or Da Nang.
“Activity was really nice. I had a private driver who was very customer-friendly. Trúông was extremely kind and helpful.”
Visit My Son Sanctuary, see a Champa dance, eat local food, and cruise the Thu Bon River back to Hoi An for $16.
“Reliable, punctual, really approachable and easy to understand guide.”
Review of Hoi An’s My Son Sanctuary tour, with an early start, Champa history, rice-paper making, local noodles, and a Thu Bon River boat ride.
“Yen was very knowledgeable and enthusiastic about the history of the sanctuary! We booked last minute and trip logistics were super easy.”
Visit My Son Sanctuary before the crowds, hear Champa history from a local guide, then enjoy Quang noodles, mochi, fruit, and coffee.
“Lin was our amazing tour guide for this excursion. She was very knowledgeable about the site and explained very clearly and thoroughly the history of the site and its significance, both historically & culturally. It was great to get some context for where we were and what we were seeing. Without a guide the experience would be far less interesting and no where near as enjoyable. Lin was a very engaging and fun guide and helped us experience the site before the heat of the day took over and before the other tour groups arrived.”
Review of the My Son Sanctuary trip from Hoi An, with Champa temples, rice paper making, local lunch, and a Thu Bon River boat ride.
“Tony/Bao was such an amazing guide! Super knowledgable and funny, he provided our group with excellent insight into the Champa Kingdom and the My Son Sanctuary. We had a great day and very much recommend anyone interested in seeing My Son to consider taking this tour. The afternoon was capped off with rice paper making, a local lunch and a peaceful ride down the Thu Bon River - a perfect conclusion to an excellent tour.”
Explore My Son Sanctuary with an English-speaking guide, then ride the Thu Bon River toward Hoi An with a banh mi and sunset views.
“To tel the truth, I changed evenimg tour to mornimg one the day befnre, they accept rapidly. Also they were happy to accept our request to be dropped off at a massage parlor after the tour!”
Explore My Son Sanctuary from Hoi An with a guide, Cham dance, red-brick ruins, bánh mì, and a sunset boat ride for $16.
“A really good morning trip. Our guide Hàng was well organised, knowledgeable and she kept the tour going at a good pace. A really well-run and enjoyable tour.”
Explore My Son Sanctuary with an English-speaking guide, Cham music, and a sunset Thu Bon River cruise with BBQ or banh mi.
“Hats off to Van, our knowledgeable guide for the afternoon and a veteran of the Vietnam war. His passion and enthusiasm for history was infectious. We were lucky with the weather for My Son too, a little cloud and a touch of breeze helped us to concentrate on his commentary. The trip ended with a boat journey back into Hoi An whilst we ate BBQ skewers and a cold beer.”
Visit My Son Sanctuary at sunset, hear Champa history from an English-speaking guide, then cruise the Thu Bon River with banh mi for $18.
“amazing to see all the historic temples and learn about the history of the area”
Review of the Hoi An My Son and Marble Mountains tour, with Champa ruins, cave temples, local food, expert guides, and practical tips.
“It was fun to do this activity and the provider was very understanding with a personal issue I had in terms of date and time and helped me solve the issue. It was very hot day although we went in the very early morning so just be prepared with eight clothes and water.”
Pick a bay, a mountain pass or a plastic stool.
