Nui Than Tai Hot Springs Park Ticket in Da Nang

Nui Than Tai makes an unusual day out from Da Nang: part hot-spring retreat, part water park, and part family attraction, set in the Ba Na-Nui Chua Nature Reserve. You can soak in mineral pools, try a mud bath, then swap your spa pace for slides and a lazy river.

I like two things here: the chance to pair hot springs and water rides in one visit, and the forest setting, which gives the pools a welcome sense of escape from the city. The mud bath is another good reason to come, especially if you want an activity that feels different from a standard pool day.

The main catch is time. The special ticket starts at 2 pm, and the stated park hours are 2 pm to 5:30 pm, with last admission at 3 pm. That is a short window for a large site, so arrive promptly and choose your priorities before you go.

• A short afternoon ticket costs from $13.75, but check its specific inclusions before booking.
• Mineral baths, sauna and steam, and water park access are among the activities listed as included.
• Mud baths require the right package; a private tub costs an extra 100,000 VND on site.
• The park covers 60 hectares, and free buggy rides help with the distances between areas.
• Transport is not automatically included; some ticket options have round-trip transfers, while a private-car transfer package does not include admission.
• Pack swimwear, a towel and a route plan, and expect that some rides or areas may not be operating.

Hot springs in the mountains, with a water park attached

Nui Than Tai sits about an hour by road from Da Nang, in a forested part of the Ba Na-Nui Chua Nature Reserve. The journey takes you away from the city and into a setting of hills, streams and green woodland. The park itself spreads over 60 hectares, so this is not a tiny bathing complex where everything is a few steps apart.

The mix is the attraction. You can move from a warm mineral pool to a sauna, then head for slides, a wave pool or the lazy river. Families can add Jurassic Park, Game World and the Orchid Garden to the day, while adults looking for a slower visit can focus on the baths and steam rooms.

That range makes Nui Than Tai useful for mixed groups. One person can want a quiet soak, another can be ready for slides, and children can burn off energy between them. The trade-off is that it does not feel like a secluded spa. Popular areas can be busy and noisy, especially at peak times, and the size of the park means you will do a fair bit of walking.

The afternoon ticket: a lower price, a tighter schedule

The Special Package, with entry from or after 2 pm and no transfer, starts at $13.75. It is the lowest listed price, and it can suit you if you want a taste of the park without paying for a full package. But the clock matters: stated opening hours are 2 pm to 5:30 pm, and last admission is 3 pm. A late arrival leaves little time to explore.

Other no-transfer options start at $18.95 for the Standard Package, $24.50 for Absorb the Fresh Air with Mud Bath, and $29.15 for Blessing Package with Lunch. Packages with round-trip transfers from Da Nang start at $27.35 for Standard, $34.29 with a mud bath, and $37.55 for the lunch package.

Prices can be good value if you use the included facilities. A ticket covering baths, sauna and steam, water park access and other attractions can fill an active afternoon, especially for a family. But do not choose by price alone. Read the selected package details carefully, since entry, mud-bath access, lunch and transport differ. One specific warning: the round-trip private-car transfer option is transfer service only, not an entry ticket.

Start with the pools, then choose your pace

A sensible visit begins by getting your bearings. The park is spread across a hillside, and signs and maps are available, but some signs can be hard to read from a distance. Free buggy service helps with longer transfers between areas. If you have a short afternoon ticket, ask staff about the route and current operating hours for the rides you most want to use.

For a family visit, it makes sense to tackle the water attractions early. The park has a wave pool, slides and a lazy river, though individual rides may be closed or operate only during set hours. Some visitors have found that larger slides shut for a period around lunch, and other attractions have been unavailable during their visit. With the special afternoon entry, check what is running as soon as you arrive rather than saving a must-do ride for the end.

The water park can be a highlight for children, but height and safety rules may limit which slides they can use. Follow attendants’ instructions, including any weight limits or protective equipment requirements. One slide has required a helmet and elbow pads, so expect rules to vary by attraction.

After the more active part of the visit, slow down in the hot-spring area. The park offers mineral baths at varied temperatures, a hot mineral-water pond, sauna and steam facilities, and a jacuzzi. This is where the mountain setting pays off: warm water, forest around you, and a chance to rest between activities. The water temperature varies, so you can choose a pool that feels comfortable rather than trying to tough out the hottest one.

Mud baths and the Onsen Tower

The mud bath is one of the park’s more distinctive experiences, and it is worth choosing a package that includes it if it is high on your list. The tubs are generally suited to three or four people. For a private tub with unlimited time, you pay an extra 100,000 VND directly at the mud-bathing area.

Allow time to rinse off afterwards. The mud treatment can be a fun change from a regular pool, but it is not a quick stop if you are trying to fit every attraction into a short visit. The area may also involve more walking than you expect, so place it in your schedule rather than treating it as a last-minute extra.

The Onsen Tower offers a Japanese-style bathing experience. Be aware that the onsen is gender-separated and requires bathing nude, with no private option noted. That may be familiar to some visitors and a reason to skip it for others. If you are not comfortable with the format, there are other mineral pools and spa facilities to enjoy.

The park also lists themed baths, including coffee and green tea baths, but facilities can be out of service. Check what is open when you arrive. A hot-spring egg experience is another small, playful detail: eggs are cooked using the heat of the spring water, making a simple snack part of the attraction.

More than baths: dinosaurs, birds and a cinema

Between the pools and spa areas, there are several family-focused diversions. Jurassic Park has large dinosaur models, and the Orchid Garden offers a quieter change of scene. The bird area is another possible stop, though its condition can vary. The Temple of Fortune and Game World add further options, while the complimentary 9D to 12D cinema gives you a short indoor break.

Do not expect every attraction to suit every age. The dinosaur displays are an easy win for younger children, while some water rides have height restrictions. The park is large enough that a family can spend much of the day moving between areas, but the afternoon ticket does not leave time to see everything at a relaxed pace.

Free buggies can take some of the strain out of getting around, especially with children or anyone who finds long walks tiring. Still, expect stairs and uneven distances in parts of the site. People with mobility needs and pregnant visitors can enter, but physically demanding activities such as the Mud Arena and Stream-Side Paths are not recommended.

Food, lockers and what to bring

Meals and drinks are not included unless you select a package that specifically includes lunch. Outside food and drink are prohibited, so plan to buy refreshments inside. Food is described as reasonably priced, though the buffet may not suit every palate. If lunch matters to you, check the package and menu arrangements rather than assuming the buffet will be a highlight.

The wristband payment system makes purchases convenient, and lockers are available for belongings. Keep in mind that some extras, including towels and safes, may cost more. Bring your own towel and swimwear, and consider a waterproof phone pouch if you want to take photos near the pools. A towel is especially useful after the mud bath and showers.

Facilities are not uniformly experienced. Many areas are described as clean and well maintained, and staff can help with directions and slide rules. At busy times, however, changing rooms and showers may be crowded, and cleanliness can vary. If you are sensitive to crowds or shared facilities, a weekday or less busy period may make for a more comfortable visit, though even weekdays can be busy.

Getting there from Da Nang

Nui Than Tai is at 14G Highway, Hoa Phu Commune, Hoa Vang District, about an hour from Da Nang by road. The park is remote enough that arranging the return journey in advance is wise. Some visitors have been able to find a Grab for the trip back, but availability is not guaranteed.

Ticket options with round-trip transport can simplify the journey. Check exactly what the package provides before paying: transfer services and admission are not always bundled together. If you are arranging your own ride, confirm the pick-up plan before you leave Da Nang, so you are not trying to solve transport after closing time.

The voucher is presented on your phone. Children 99 cm tall or shorter can enter free. The park does not allow outside food and drinks. Booking changes are allowed until 24 hours before the activity starts, subject to stated exclusions, and the voucher is valid only on the selected date and time.

Is Nui Than Tai worth booking?

Book Nui Than Tai if you want a day that mixes warm mineral water with family-friendly slides and attractions, or if the mud bath is a priority. The strongest value comes from using several parts of the park, not just stopping for one soak. Families with children and groups with mixed interests are likely to get the most from the combination.

Think twice if your ideal hot-spring visit is quiet, intimate and carefully paced. Nui Than Tai is big, active and sometimes crowded, and its short afternoon ticket gives you limited time. For that option, arrive at 2 pm, check what is operating, and pick two or three priorities. If you want the mud bath, more time, or a ride from Da Nang, choose a package that clearly includes those things.

FAQ

What are Nui Than Tai Hot Springs Park’s opening hours?

The stated hours are Monday to Sunday, 2 pm to 5:30 pm. Last admission is 3 pm.

How much does admission cost?

The listed starting price is $13.75 for the Special Package with entry from or after 2 pm and no transfer. Other packages cost more and may include a mud bath, lunch or transport.

Is transport from Da Nang included?

Only in packages that specify a transfer. The round-trip private-car transfer package is transfer service only and does not include the entry ticket.

Does the ticket include a mud bath?

Not every package does. Choose the Absorb the Fresh Air package with Mud Bath if you want mud-bath access. A private tub costs an extra 100,000 VND on site.

Can children enter for free?

Children with a height of 99 cm or below can join free of charge.

Can I bring food and drinks into the park?

No. Outside food and drinks are not allowed.

What should I show at the entrance?

Present your mobile voucher on the selected date and time.