Ba Ham Lake, a captivating destination for kayaking enthusiasts in Halong Bay, lies approximately 20km from Tuan Chau Marina International Port. This unique lake system comprises three interconnected lagoons, linked by dramatic tunnels carved through vertical cliffs, creating a stunning and adventurous kayaking experience. The crystal-clear waters of each lagoon are framed by towering limestone formations and support a diverse array of marine flora and fauna, offering glimpses into the bay’s rich underwater world.

Cua Van floating village is exceptional as it is home to generations of fishing families and a lot of the residents never depart. It offers the opportunities to enjoy rowing boat by the local people around the village while watching how the locals live on their floating house.

Among Halong Bay’s less well known treasures is Tien Ong Cave, its many timeless stalactites and stalagmites located amidst the pristine landscapes of Cai Tai Island, some 20km from Halong City.
The mouth of the cave, 50m wide and 10m high, leads to a massive underground dome of some 1,000 square meters. Archaeologists have discovered fossilized animal bones, pottery shards, shells and ancient tools in Tien Ong, indicating that the cave was inhabited around 8,000-10,000 years ago.

Nestled deep within the lush jungles and surrounded by the imposing mountain ranges of Cat Ba National Park, Viet Hai Village offers a glimpse into a tranquil and self-sufficient way of life. This secluded community, comprised of approximately 80 households, represents the traditional inhabitants of Halong Bay, who have thrived for generations through fishing, farming, and animal husbandry. Visitors to Viet Hai can experience the authentic charm of this remote village, where time seems to slow, and the rhythms of nature dictate daily life.