Ha Long Bay Vietnam, located in the Gulf of Tonkin, covers an area of 1500 square km. With more than a thousand limestone peaks soaring from its crystalline emerald water this area is one of the natural wonders of Vietnam and now one of four World Heritage-listed sites in Vietnam. Visitors have constantly marvelled at Halong Bays natural beauty. The tiny islands are dotted with innumerable beaches and grottoes created by the wind and the waves that make an excellent backdrop for swimming or just lazing about on the boat deck

7:30 Arriving at Tuan Chau International Port. Check in on board.
8:00 Cruising through Halong Bay and pass by numerous fascinating islets: Fighting Cocks, Incense, Dog, Duck
9.00 Explore Surprising Cave - The most famous grotto of Halong Bay.
10:30 Visit Titov Island - Climbing up to the top of the island, getting the whole views of the Bay or swimming at the lovely Titov’ Beach.
11:30 Enjoy local seafood Lunch.
13:30 Arriving at the pier. Farewell.

Of all of Halong's caves, Sung Sot cave is the largest, perhaps the most renowned, and likely the most visited of all.
Maybe you saw our previous post about the top caves in Halong Bay worth visiting if so, you understand our fascination with these extraordinary formations. Among the 1,969 sunken limestone towers submerged in the indigo waters of Halong Bay are a series of ancient caves and grottoes- many of which remained unexplored.

To date, there are 59 caves listed on the official registry (this includes the most recent discovery of 23 new caves), all of which have a special belonging in Halong Bay's distinctive ecosystem. Undoubtedly the most famous of them all is Sung Sot Cave, which has rightfully earned its near legendary status among visitors to the world-famous bay.
visitors walking through Sung Sot Cave in Halong Bay
Thousands of visitors every year flock to Halong Bay to wander through Sung Sot Cave