
8 Best Restaurants in Da Nang: Local Eats to Fine Dining
Where to eat in Da Nang by dish, budget and area: mi quang, banh xeo, Michelin-recognised spots, seafood and fine dining, with opening hours and timing tips.
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Last updated November 2026. The best restaurants in Da Nang range from a Bib Gourmand noodle stall to a French dining room on the Son Tra peninsula. Our eight picks are sorted by what each does best, with an address or area, a time to go and one honest trade-off. For the wider picture of dishes and neighbourhoods, start with our Da Nang food guide.
Featured image: Beelerb, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

8 Best Restaurants in Da Nang, by What They Do Best
Prices and hours checked November 2026. The list runs from breakfast stalls to dinner rooms, so you can match a pick to your meal and budget. Hours at small venues change often, so treat a stall's hours as a guide and the venue's own listing as final.

1. Mỳ Quảng Sứa Hông Vân: Bib Gourmand mi quang for breakfast
This spartan noodle stall carries a Michelin Bib Gourmand, the guide's mark for good food at moderate prices. Order the mì quảng, a bowl of turmeric-tinged noodles with quail egg, shrimp, jellyfish, crackers and peanuts. Go at breakfast, when local diners fill the tables. A typical Da Nang mi quang breakfast costs around ₫20,000.
Da Nang's version differs from the Hoi An one, and our guide to mi quang explains how. Skip it if you need air-conditioning or a long, seated dinner.

2. Bánh Xèo Bà Dưỡng: sizzling pancakes for groups
Bà Dưỡng sits at 14 Hoàng Diệu in Hải Châu, at the end of an alley strung with coloured lights. Platters arrive piled with crisp rice-and-turmeric pancakes, plus cucumbers, mint, lettuce, bean sprouts, sausage on sticks and rice paper. Wrap each pancake in rice paper and dip it in the house peanut-and-pork-liver sauce.
The large white dining room has tables for four and for bigger parties, which makes it a sound group dinner. Go after dark for the alley lights. Skip it if you avoid offal, since the signature sauce is liver-based.

3. Bep Hen: homestyle dishes with vegetarian options
Bep Hen is at 47 Lê Hồng Phong in Hải Châu, a multi-level restaurant decorated in an eclectic style. Its menu runs to several pages of soups and dishes built on vegetables, tofu, eggs, fish, shrimp, pork and chicken. That range makes it the easiest table for mixed groups, including vegetarians.
Dishes are the kind Vietnamese families eat at home, so most are approachable even with fermented shrimp paste or bitter melon on the menu. Skip it if you want a single-dish specialist, because the appeal here is choice.
4. Bếp Cuốn Đà Nẵng: Michelin Selected, with a wide menu
Bếp Cuốn is at 31-33 Trần Bạch Đằng in Sơn Trà and is a Michelin Selected restaurant. Its menu covers Central Vietnamese cooking plus dishes from the north and south. Greenery, lanterns and bamboo details set the mood, with outdoor seating available.

Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily, with last orders at 9:00 p.m. Skip it if you want a stall experience at stall prices.
5. Nhà hàng Madame Lân: riverside Vietnamese all day
Madame Lân opened in 2012 at 04 Bach Dang in Hải Châu, on the Han riverbank. Seating is open-air under lanterns, and summer rolls are the signature dish. It opens daily from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., a long window that suits travellers who miss the breakfast-stall rush.
Pick it for a first night when you want a menu of local dishes and a river setting. Skip it if you want plastic stools and a single noodle bowl.

6. Nam Danh Seafood: local-style seafood in a Sơn Trà alley
Nam Danh is at 139/59/38 Trần Quang Khải in Sơn Trà, on an alley several blocks from busy roads. Local diners come for crab, squid, octopus, snails, oysters and clams. A shared meal can include grilled shrimp, grilled oysters with green onions, spicy cuttlefish and crab in tamarind sauce.
Ask the price before you order anything sold by weight. Use a maps app, because the alley is easy to miss. For more options, see our Da Nang seafood guide. Skip Nam Danh if you want sea views.
7. Nu Đố: Michelin Selected mi quang with a courtyard
Nu Đố is a Michelin Selected restaurant built around a planted courtyard. Owner Chef Tuyết Phạm placed second in MasterChef Vietnam in 2015. The menu offers four takes on mì quảng, Da Nang's signature noodle dish.

Expect to pay more than twice what a street stall charges for the same dish. Pick it for a comfortable, slower lunch or dinner. Skip it if the cheapest bowl is the goal.
8. La Maison 1888: French fine dining at the InterContinental
La Maison 1888 is the French restaurant at the InterContinental Danang on the Sơn Trà peninsula, and it holds a Michelin star. Guests reach it by funicular from the beach level, and the setting is a mansion-style dining room with a wine cellar. Reservations are required and a dress code applies.
Lunch costs less than dinner, so go midday if you want the experience on a tighter budget. Add the cost of a Grab or taxi to the hotel. Skip it if you want a casual evening.
How to Choose Where to Eat in Da Nang

Pick by meal first, then by area. Hải Châu, on the city side of the Han River, holds Bà Dưỡng, Bep Hen and Madame Lân. Sơn Trà holds Bếp Cuốn, Nam Danh and La Maison 1888. Grab is the simplest way to cross between them, and the app works best if you install it before you land. The table below matches common needs to a pick.
| Need | Pick | Area | Best time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Local breakfast | Mỳ Quảng Sứa Hông Vân | Da Nang | Breakfast |
| Group dinner | Bánh Xèo Bà Dưỡng | Hải Châu | Evening |
| Vegetarian-friendly | Bep Hen | Hải Châu | Lunch or dinner |
| Riverside meal | Madame Lân | Hải Châu | Daily to 9:30 p.m. |
| Seafood | Nam Danh Seafood | Sơn Trà | Dinner |
| Special occasion | La Maison 1888 | Sơn Trà | Lunch, for a lower cost |
Street Stall or Restaurant: Cost and Timing
A stall wins on price and local flavour. A restaurant wins on seating, comfort and later hours. Mi Quang is served for breakfast almost everywhere at about ₫20,000 a bowl. A bánh mì usually costs ₫10,000 to ₫25,000. Stalls close when food runs out. The bánh mì stand at 24 Phan Đình Phùng usually sells out around or before 10 a.m. Bích Bánh Canh at 178 Châu Thị Vĩnh Tế opens around 3 p.m. and runs out of food near 8 p.m. Plan stall meals early and save restaurants for the evening.
Michelin-Recognised Dining in Da Nang
Three tiers show up on local menus. A Bib Gourmand marks good food at moderate prices, Selected means a restaurant is recommended, and a star marks cooking at a higher level. Mỳ Quảng Sứa Hông Vân holds a Bib Gourmand, while Nu Đố and Bếp Cuốn are Selected. La Maison 1888 holds a star. The Vietnam guide debuted in 2023, with Da Nang added the following year. The list changes by year, so read the current Da Nang Michelin listings before you plan around an award.
Markets for Casual Eating
For snacks and quick lunches, walk the stalls at Han Market Da Nang: What to Buy, Eat and When to Go. Con Market is the other covered option; both pages cover what to eat inside.
Booking, Payment and Getting Around
Book La Maison 1888 ahead, and expect to follow its dress code. Bếp Cuốn takes last orders at 9:00 p.m., so arrive early for dinner. Stalls rarely take reservations, so turn up at opening and bring cash. Use Grab between Hải Châu and Sơn Trà.
Bếp Cuốn's last orders at 9:00 p.m. come before Madame Lân closes at 9:30 p.m., so the riverside option suits a later dinner.
Mistakes to Avoid When Eating in Da Nang
A few habits cost travellers a good meal.
- Arriving at a breakfast stall after it has sold out, often around 10 a.m.
- Ordering seafood by weight without asking the price first.
- Choosing a menu aimed at tourists when a local specialist is a short Grab ride away.
- Trusting old opening hours instead of the venue's current listing.
For trip-planning details, see Da Nang tourism official site.
Useful notes for your Vietnam trip
Optional updates to our guides.
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