A short and refreshing getaway to Cu Lao Cham, combining island culture and marine adventure. Travel by speedboat from Hoi An, explore local villages and historic sites, then enjoy snorkeling in clear waters and relax on a beach with a fresh seafood lunch.
Perfect for travelers who want nature, culture, and the sea in one easy half-day trip.
8.00: Our guide and driver will pick you up at your hotel.
8.30: You will be transferred to Cua Dai harbor to register with the Border Police before heading to the islands.
After 20 mins transferring by speedboat, you arrive on the island.
9.00: our guide will take you to the Cu Lao Cham museum, and showroom where the history, map, objects are displayed.
Visiting Au Thuyen where the local boats are hidden in big storms.
Walking along the rice field to the over-200-years-old temple of Hai Tang.
In addition, you can also see Chăm’s old well and Seafood Market – Place of exchanges and trading all kinds of fresh seafood that fishermen caught after 1 night.
11.00: Return to the boat for snorkeling at one of beautiful islets of Cham Island. Here you can swim, dive and see the forest of nice coral under the sea
11.45: Go to Bai Bac beach for lunch and relax.
13:30: Board on boat and get back the mainland at Cua Dai Harbor.
14:00: you are back at your hotel.
Meals :Lunch
Yes. We can arrange Fast Track services at selected international airports in Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos and Thailand.
This service provides personalized assistance upon arrival or departure, helping travelers complete immigration and airport formalities more quickly while reducing waiting times.
Fast Track is especially recommended for families with children, senior travelers, passengers with tight connections, or anyone seeking a smoother and more comfortable airport experience.
Please contact our travel specialists for availability and pricing based on your itinerary.
It depends on your travel style and experience.
Independent travel offers flexibility and may suit experienced travelers who enjoy planning their own routes and managing logistics.
However, Vietnam can be challenging to navigate for first-time visitors due to distances, transportation options, and language barriers. Traveling with a tour, especially a private, tailor-made itinerary makes the journey more comfortable and efficient, with local guidance, reliable services, and everything arranged in advance.
Many travelers prefer a private tour as it combines flexibility with convenience, allowing them to explore Vietnam with peace of mind.
Yes, we organize customized trips for companies and organizations, including team-building programs, incentive travel, and MICE groups.
Each itinerary is tailored to your objectives, whether it’s rewarding your team, hosting an event, or combining business with leisure. We take care of logistics, coordination, and on-site support to ensure a seamless experience.
Yes, all our tours are fully customizable.
We design each itinerary based on your travel style, interests, and schedule from destinations and hotels to daily activities and pace. This allows you to enjoy a more personalized and flexible travel experience.
No mandatory vaccinations are required for most travelers entering Vietnam.
However, it is recommended to be up to date with routine vaccines such as tetanus, hepatitis A, and typhoid, particularly if you plan to visit rural areas or explore local food.
Health risks in Vietnam are generally low in major tourist destinations. We recommend basic precautions such as drinking bottled water and using insect repellent.
For specific medical advice, please consult your doctor or a travel health professional before your trip.
Vietnamese people are generally friendly and welcoming, and most visitors find it easy to adapt. However, there are a few things to keep in mind:
In general, showing respect, politeness, and a friendly attitude will help you connect easily with local people.
Yes, in most cases it is fine, especially in public places. However, it is considered polite to ask for permission before taking close-up photos of individuals.
In some situations—such as with street vendors carrying goods on a shoulder pole, they may expect you to buy something if you take photos or interact with their items. This is common in tourist areas.
A friendly smile, simple gesture, or asking first will usually make the interaction more comfortable and respectful.