Afternoon Tea at Risemount Premier Danang Resort

Risemount’s afternoon tea puts a generous snack spread in an unusual setting: a Santorini-inspired resort with a striking blue baby grand piano in its lobby. For a relaxed break in Da Nang, the choice of poolside or indoor seating is a real plus.

I like the mix of sweet and savory bites, and the price can make this a good-value treat for two. The main caveat is that the setting is not always quiet: poolside weather can turn, while the lobby and bar may be noisy.

At a glance

1 / 5

• Tea for two: The set includes tea, a mini hamburger, mini sandwiches, macarons, cakes and spring rolls.
• Two possible settings: Ask about sitting by the Elia Bar pool or in the air-conditioned lobby.
• Resort character: Santorini-inspired decor and a blue piano give the lobby a distinct look.
• A practical price: The package is listed from US$10.95, while the experience summary gives a starting price of US$12.05. Check the amount at booking.
• A short afternoon window: Service hours are listed daily from 14:00 to 16:30.
• Keep expectations measured: The food is a generous light meal, but the tea and cakes may be simple rather than a formal, elaborate high tea.

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A resort pause in the middle of Da Nang

This is less a traditional tea salon and more a hotel-resort break with a tray of snacks. You go to Risemount Premier Resort Da Nang, find Elia Bar, show your voucher and settle in for afternoon tea. The address is 120 Nguyen Van Thoai, in Bac My Phu, Ngu Hanh Son.

The resort’s Santorini-inspired decor gives the visit some visual appeal. A blue baby grand piano sits in the lobby, and the pool area offers a different feel from the indoor seating. If your idea of a good afternoon is a comfortable chair, a pot of tea and a change of scene, the setting is a large part of the appeal.

The important distinction is that the venue is a resort bar, not a quiet, dedicated tea room. Music and nearby activity can shape the mood. If you want calm conversation, ask to sit in the lobby or by the pool, depending on conditions, and be prepared to switch plans if the weather changes.

What arrives on the afternoon tea tray

The set is for two and includes tea, a mini hamburger, mini sandwiches, macarons, cakes and spring rolls. That is a broader spread than a sweets-only tea service. The savory items help make it feel like a substantial snack, especially if you are not looking for a full lunch.

Expect small portions by design. A mini hamburger and sandwiches are not a meal-sized burger or stack of sandwiches, and cakes and macarons are bite-size treats. Still, the combination gives you more variety than tea and pastries alone. For a couple or two friends, it is a chance to share several flavors rather than order separate dishes.

The menu can change with the season, ingredient availability and stock. Treat the listed selection as a guide, not a promise that every item will be on the tray on your chosen day. If one particular cake or savory bite matters to you, check with the resort before booking.

The description highlights lotus tea, with a delicate aroma and careful brewing. That sounds appealing, but set your expectations sensibly. The tea has not been singled out as an elaborate ceremony, and some people find it ordinary. One practical concern is quantity: a pot of black tea has felt a little small for two, so ask the staff if you would like more before you settle in.

Coffee substitution may not be possible. If you would rather drink coffee, confirm before purchasing rather than assuming the tea can be switched. The set is presented as tea service, and flexibility on substitutions should not be taken for granted.

Poolside calm, with a weather caveat

The most appealing option is a table by the pool. With resort facilities around you, tea can feel like a proper pause from sightseeing rather than a quick café stop. One person may find the poolside setting restful, while another may prefer the air-conditioned lobby. The choice matters, especially in Da Nang’s heat.

But poolside seating is exposed to the weather. If rain starts, you may need to move indoors. That is a sensible backup, not necessarily a problem, but the mood changes when you leave the open-air setting for the lobby.

Also, do not assume that the tea voucher automatically includes use of the swimming pool. The set details specify the food and tea, not pool access. A past afternoon tea visit has included use of pool facilities, but the package terms do not promise that benefit. Ask the resort directly if swimming or poolside service is important to your plans.

The lobby is the weather-proof option, with air conditioning and the piano as a focal point. Its drawback is that it can feel noisy and lack the view of the pool area. You might prefer it for cool comfort, but it is not guaranteed to deliver a hushed afternoon.

The service and booking handoff

On arrival, go to Elia Bar and show your voucher to the staff. The redemption process is intended to be simple, and service can be attentive, with staff explaining what is included and bringing the set to your table.

Still, have your booking confirmation and voucher ready. There has been occasional confusion about whether a prepaid reservation has been recorded, with staff asking for payment at the table. If that happens, calmly show the voucher and clarify that you have already paid. That small precaution can prevent an awkward interruption during tea.

The experience is sold through Klook, with confirmation expected within 24 hours. If no confirmation email arrives, contact customer support. Your voucher is valid only on the specified date and time, where a time is shown, so do not treat it like an open-ended coupon.

The listed service window is Monday through Sunday, 14:00 to 16:30. It is a compact afternoon stop, not a long event with a set itinerary. Plan to arrive within the window and leave time to find Elia Bar inside the resort.

Is the price good value?

The package is listed from US$10.95, while the experience summary gives a starting price of US$12.05. Since the supplied price points differ, check the final price shown when you book. The set is for two, so compare the total cost with what you would pay for tea and several small snacks elsewhere.

Value here comes from the combination of food and setting. You get both sweet and savory items, plus a resort environment that feels more special than a basic café stop. If you enjoy lingering over a shared tray and taking a few photographs, that setting adds something beyond the ingredients.

The trade-off is that this is not necessarily a high-end tea experience in the culinary sense. The food can be pleasant and generous without being elaborate, and the tea may not be the star. You are paying for a comfortable resort visit as well as a selection of snacks. That is a fair deal if the atmosphere matters to you; it may feel less worthwhile if you judge afternoon tea mainly by rare teas, formal service or intricate pastries.

The voucher cannot be exchanged for cash or another offer, and it cannot be combined with other Klook vouchers, promotions or coupons in-store. If your bill exceeds the voucher value, you pay the difference directly to the restaurant. If the bill is lower, no change or refund is given for the unused amount.

Who will enjoy this tea break

I would choose this for a couple, friends or family members who want a restful afternoon stop and like sharing a mixed tray. The set price applies to all ages, so it can suit a family outing, though the available menu is not described as a children’s menu.

It is also a good fit if you are staying nearby or already want to see the resort. The treat is short and simple to arrange, and it offers a change from Da Nang’s street-side dining without requiring a full meal. The resort’s decor and poolside option are the main reasons to choose it over an ordinary café.

I would hesitate if you need a quiet room, have strict dietary needs, or want complete certainty about the menu. Noise levels can vary, the poolside space may be affected by rain, and the exact food selection can change. There is no guaranteed allergen-free menu information, so contact the resort before booking if you have allergies or dietary restrictions.

Should you book afternoon tea at Risemount?

Book it if you want a reasonably priced tea set for two in a polished resort setting, and you are flexible about whether you sit indoors or by the pool. The mixed sweet-and-savory tray, distinctive lobby and option to pause in a resort environment make it a pleasant change of pace.

Skip it if your priority is exceptional tea, a silent tea room or a fixed menu. The food is best approached as a generous, casual treat rather than a formal culinary event. Check the final price, seating preference, tea options and pool access before you pay, then enjoy the setting for what it is: an easy afternoon break with a little resort polish.

FAQ

Where is afternoon tea served?

It is served at Elia Bar at Risemount Premier Resort Da Nang, 120 Nguyen Van Thoai, Bac My Phu, Ngu Hanh Son, Da Nang.

What does the set include?

The set for two includes tea, a mini hamburger, mini sandwiches, macarons, cakes and spring rolls. The menu may change with seasonal ingredients and stock.

What are the opening hours?

The listed hours are Monday through Sunday, 14:00 to 16:30.

Can I choose where to sit?

The tea may be served by the Elia Bar pool or in the air-conditioned lobby. Seating may depend on conditions, so ask the staff when you arrive.

Is pool use included?

Pool access is not specified as part of the tea set. Confirm directly with the resort if you want to use the pool.

Can I request coffee instead of tea?

A coffee substitution is not guaranteed. Check with the resort before booking if you do not want tea.

Can I get a refund if I cancel?

A full refund is available if you cancel at least 48 hours before the activity date, based on destination local time. The voucher is valid only on its specified date and time.