There aren’t many sights around this beach, so most visitors come from the tourist town of Quy Nhon, a few hours to the north. If you can drive a motorbike, it’s a lovely drive along the coast and through villages. The highways are good, but frequented by large trucks.

If on a motorbike, take the terrifying O Cop Wooden Bridge (Cau Go Ong Cop) it will save you nearly an hour (and it’s plenty wide and sturdy). You might have to pay a small fee. Keep an eye out for the rocks on your left if you’re coming from Quy Nhon, you should see a small sign on the left.

Alternatively, you can rent a car, but make sure you negotiate a round trip rate as it will be harder to find a car back to Quy Nhon.

There is no beach access by the biggest basalt formation, but there is a public sand beach just a few minutes to the south.

Pay for your ticket at the shack (about $3/60,000vnd or maybe less). From there, it’s a quick walk through some souvenir shops and eventually down to the sea. The water is gorgeous and clear.