Cat Ba Island is the largest of the 366 islands spanning 260 square kilometers that comprise the Cat Ba Archipelago, which makes up the southeastern edge of Lan Ha Bay in Northern Vietnam. Cat Ba Island boasts a breathtaking montage of lush forests, serene beaches, and rocky cliffs. About half of its area is covered by a national park, which is home to the endangered Cat Ba langur, a primate species native to the island. The island features a complex of limestone caves and has a number of ecotourism resorts and traditional fishing villages that are worth exploring. Visitors to Cat Ba Island can indulge in a variety of activities such as rock climbing, hiking, trekking through the national park, kayaking, scuba diving, and enjoying boat tours to the nearby uninhabited islands. The island is a unique ecological haven with its biosphere reserve status recognized by UNESCO. Its landscape is a fusion of rugged features and tropical luxury, making it a fascinating destination for adventure travelers and nature lovers alike.
It effortlessly combines relaxation with adventure, making it a must-do experience. From the moment you step aboard, you're greeted with impeccable service and hospitality. The cruise offers a perfect..
Great staff, excellent location, wonderful breakfast!
Our flight was sadly delayed but the staff at Cat Ba stayed in constant communication with us to ensure a safe arrival via driver and ferry they set up for us.
Upon arrival, we were warmly welcome w..
Just not worth the travel. Unfortunately we seem to have experienced the island at an unusually rainy time but it really bought into focus how polluted everything is. When you can’t even sunbathe ther..
Seriously polluted waters and destroyed by over tourism with no thought for the environment. If I wanted to swim in disgusting brown waters full of oil, foam, plastic and sewage I could have stayed at..
Good spot for day trips to the bay, but not much else
Not a lot to do here besides take boat trips through the bay. Lan Ha Bay is quieter than Ha Long Bay, but sadly still polluted. Once you've seen it, then that would likely be enough for most travelers..