The two main beaches are Nha Trang in the north and Nha Trang in the south. There are two main beaches to the south. It is by far the most popular beach on Tran Phu Avenue, which serves as the city's southern border. There is a large section of tourist infrastructure for foreign tourists in the southern part of the beach, between Nguyen Thi Minh Khai and the Old Airport, such as tourism agencies, Western bars, international restaurants, and coffee shops.
Well-known international hotels such as Sheraton, Novotel, and InterContinental are located in the center of the beach. The rest of the beach, as well as the northern beach, are popular with visitors to Vietnam. Nha Trang is a typical Vietnamese city just a few blocks from the beach.
By Motorcycle
Motorbikes are the least secure but most convenient mode of transportation in Nha Trang and the surrounding areas, particularly to the city's tours and beaches. See the Vietnam General Motorcycle Consultation.
By Bus
A surprisingly useful for visitors who have longer than money is the Nha Trang city bus system. Busses are yellow and blue, air-conditioned, and play the music of Vietnam. They are also very cheap, costing usually less than USD 0.50.
Although the information on city busses is very little available online or elsewhere, it is not possible to understand many bus routes. Moreover, busses are rarely crowded except during peak hours.
On the contrary, buses are often rare and have limited workdays, drivers and fare collectors seldom speak English, and bus stops are often quite far apart. So make sure you have sufficient time and patience before you take the bus.
Bus #4 is probably the most useful to visitors when it crosses the principal tourist district (between Nguyen Thi Minh Khai and the old airport) as well as many attractions, like the cable car in Vinpearl, the Hon Chong promontory, the Po Nagar Towers, the cathedral of Nha Trang and the nearby Cho Dam market. The bus can be found at Nguyen Thien Thuat if you stay in the main tourist area.
Bus no 3 also passes through Doc Let's beach, through the main tourist area. Although it would take 90 minutes at least, it is one of the few ways travelers cannot get to Doc Let without their own transportation. If you find a bus stop for #4, ask the local people where the bus stops because the places fuse sometimes.
There's always a cash payment for bus tickets. Ticket collectors can change you, but try not to use big bills. Busses often do not stop to allow people to board, as in other cities in Vietnam, and they often resume moving when the first person enters the bus stairs. They often stop when they are driven.
As a result, you will find a place to sit or stay instead of stopping or trying to pay the fare when you board the bus, and the bus ticket collector will go up to you.
On Foot
While less dangerous than in Ho Chi Minh City, it's far from easy to walk in Nha Trang. Zebra traverses make little sense because the pedestrians who cross the street will never stop by a car, and the few traffic lights in town are routinely ignored. Grounds are often inappropriate to walk because they are almost wholly occupied by car parks, kiosks, and restaurant tables, most of which force peasants to walk along the streets. See the Vietnamese general advice on crossing.
The well-maintained beach walkway is filled with a beautiful garden, monuments, and public spaces, but sometimes interrupted by motorcycle parking is one of the few pleasants to walk in Nha Trang.
By Taxi
Tourists should take Quoc Te (preferably) or Vinasun taxis, which are usually metered by drivers without attempting to cheat. It should never take more than several tens of thousands of Vietnam Dong to ride within Nha Trang. On the other hand, going away from Nha Trang by taxi can cost you hundreds of thousands of dough and maybe a lot more if you want the driver to wait for you in town.
Grab's smartphone app for both motorcycle and car taxis is available in Nha Trang now.
Hiring a pedicab with a driver is a great way to view the sights during the day. This will save you approximately 20 dollars without the tip. I'll show you the town, the post office, and my favorite restaurants between 08:00 and 19:00. From 8:00 a.m. Skills in English can be basic. The driver keeps the wholesale at bay, an enormous plus.
Nha Trang is relatively flat and if you are lucky, you can rent bicycles for 30K to 50K Dong per day. The local bicycles locals tend to burn their skin when the weather is cooler at night. However, you should think twice about the use of a bike as your principal way of transport in Nha Trang, if you are unfamiliar with Vietnamese traffic. Nha Trang usually uses electric bicycles (e-bikes).
We wish you have a wonderful holiday in Nha Trang