Pool day passes in Vietnam

Experience Vietnam's stunning hotel pools, from Ho Chi Minh City's sleek rooftop pools to Da Nang's beachfront resorts and Phu Quoc's island retreats. Vietnamese hotels offer exceptional value and beautiful facilities.

7 cities with hotel pool day passes

Vietnam's pool day pass scene runs from beach resort strips on the central coast to rooftop pools in its two biggest cities. We track 36 hotels across seven cities offering confirmed access. Prices span VND 120,000 (about $5.20) up to VND 2,500,000 (about $100), and many passes bundle in food and drink credit worth close to the ticket price.

Da Nang leads with 10 hotels we track, spread across My Khe Beach, Son Tra Peninsula, and the city centre. Ho Chi Minh City follows with 7, its scene built around rooftop decks and lap pools over the Saigon River. Hoi An has the lowest starting price in the country, from VND 120,000 at Sol An Bang Beach Resort & Spa. The priciest pass sits at Da Nang's clifftop InterContinental, which includes a three-course lunch for about $100.

Frequently Asked Questions

Pool Day Pass FAQs for Vietnam

Prices span VND 120,000 (about $5.20) at Hoi An up to VND 2,500,000 (about $100) at the clifftop InterContinental in Da Nang, which includes a three-course lunch. Most beach resort passes across the country fall between VND 300,000 and VND 750,000.
Da Nang leads with 10 hotels we track offering day passes, spread across My Khe Beach, Son Tra Peninsula, and the city centre. Ho Chi Minh City follows with 7.
Hoi An has the lowest starting price we've found, VND 120,000 (about $5.20) at Sol An Bang Beach Resort & Spa. Ho Chi Minh City is close behind at VND 175,000 (about $7) at the Rex Hotel.
Across the seven cities covered on this site, 36 hotels offer confirmed pool day pass access, led by Da Nang and Ho Chi Minh City.
Many do. Resorts in Da Nang and Nha Trang commonly bundle an F&B credit that offsets a large share of the ticket price, in some cases nearly the full amount if redeemed on food and drink at the pool bar. This pattern is less common in city-centre hotels like those in Hanoi.