.

DIFF tickets range between 300,000 VND and 2 million VND each

DA NANG Today
Published: March 20, 2018

The Da Nang International Fireworks Festival (DIFF) 2018 will take place in the city from 30 April to 30 June.

An amazing performance at DIFF 2017
An amazing performance at DIFF 2017

The fireworks will be set off at the former Han River Port near the Novotel on Bach Dang, whilst viewing stands for spectators will be set up on the eastern bank of the Han River, again as in previous years. Each fireworks performance is required to last between 20 and 22 minutes.

According to the Da Nang Department of Tourism, DIFF ticket prices are ranging between 300,000 VND and 2 million VND per one-time-use ticket per person, depending on viewing stands and performance nights.

In detail, the prices per ticket in the different viewing stands and performance nights are as follows:

Viewing stands  Opening night (30 April) and closing night (30 June)   Remaining 3 nights on 25 May, 2 June, 9 June
B4  400,000 VND  300,000 VND
B3  600,000 VND 400,000 VND
B1 and B2  800,000 VND  600,000 VND
A2 and A3  1 million VND 800,000 VND
A1 and VIP  2 million VND 1 million VND

The tickets will be sold in Da Nang and other localities nationwide.

In Da Nang, they are available from the following locations:

The Ba Na Hills Resort office, 93 Nguyen Van Linh, Hai Chau District,

The Asia Park, 1 Phan Dang Luu, Hai Chau District,

The Da Nang Tourism Promotion Centre, 100 Nui Thanh, Hai Chau District,

The Da Nang Tourist Support Centre, 108 Bach Dang, Hai Chau District,

The Ngoc Phuong Nghi company, outside domestic terminal at Da Nang International Airport,

The Trung Vuong Theatre, 35A Phan Chau Trinh, Hai Chau District.

The municipal Department of Tourism has urged relevant local agencies to ensure the careful preparations for the 2-month-long event.

The focus will be on guaranteeing the absolute safety for visitors, controlling the harassment of tourists, and dealing with illegal street vendors who insist on begging passers-by to buy their goods.

In addition, importance will be attached to ensuring food safety and hygiene at hotels, restaurants and eateries from across the city. Heed will be also on publicising hotlines of police forces and the Tourist Support Centre at some public areas to help visitors easily contact with them in case of need.

.
.
.
.