Cua Dai Beach has the foundations of a tropical paradise—with soft sand, tall palm trees, and long stretches of thatched umbrellas offering shade and a peaceful ocean view. From a distance, it definitely has that classic postcard look and a relaxing vibe, especially if you’re just looking to lie on a sunbed and enjoy the breeze.
However, a closer look reveals that the area has seen better days. Many of the beachfront restaurants and buildings seem quite tired and in need of maintenance, and the surrounding grounds—especially the patches of overgrown weeds and grass—reflect years of neglect, likely since the pandemic. It’s a shame, because the location has a lot of potential to be a premier coastal destination.
Still worth a visit if you’re nearby and looking for some quiet beach time, but it feels like a place that’s been somewhat forgotten and is waiting for a...
Read moreA very long beach so all different kinds of areas, restaurants, layout spots...etc. I found a great spot for me away from the hustle and bustle where I could play my own music and have a personal server for food and drink. It costs me $20,000 Dong ($1.00 usd) for my own layout chair and umbrella (unlimited hours). A killer deal considering most places charge $60,000-$80,000 Dong an hour. Had 3 drinks and a Banh Mi Sandwich for the equivalent of $5.00 usd. I'll be back in two days. Edit: Guess it's a nude beach as well because this ridiculously good looking woman was laying out with no top on....
Read moreBeautiful beach, still not invaded by mass tourism like you can see in Thailand. Sea is very wavy, not turquoise blue, if you swimm don't go too far from the shore. I love this place and whole area, very relaxed, just go little bit more from the place where is the main toad to Hoi An. As you can see on that particular place are tones big sand bags, I guess some kind of protection from tsunami wave. So when you reach it, go left, and with bicycle you need additional 10minutes to reach Oppio bar where is good long sandy beach...
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