Hyatt Regency Danang
Non Nuoc Beach is 360m away and reviews repeatedly describe the sand in front of the property as private. The reason to book here is the residence inventory: one, two and three-bedroom units with a living room and kitchen, so a large group does not have to split across separate hotel rooms. Han Market at 7.8km makes this the least remote address on the Non Nuoc stretch, though it is still double the My Khe strip, and the 2011 build draws repeated comments about its age.
At a glance
- Official name
- Hyatt Regency Danang Resort And Spa
- Location & getting around
- 5 Trường Sa, Da Nang, Vietnam
- Area
- Non Nuoc
- Property type
- Resort · 5★
- Guest score
- 8.7 / 10 · 8,979 reviews
Agoda guest score - Rooms & occupancy
- Double, Family room, Suite, Twin, Villa
- Source: Agoda property information
- 360m to Non Nuoc Beach, with private beach access described in reviews
- Han Market 7.8km and the airport 20 minutes — shortest on this stretch
- One, two and three-bedroom residences with living rooms and kitchens
- Separate kids club and kids zone, plus a mini golf course
- Built in 2011 — reviews repeatedly note that it does not feel new
- Marble Mountains 1.1km, nearly double the 640m from Melia on the same stretch
- Two reviews describe collecting food deliveries at the gate rather than the lobby
- Two reviews report large cockroaches in the room
Location & getting around
The resort sits on Truong Sa at the southern end of Da Nang’s coast road, on the Non Nuoc Beach stretch. The sand is 360m away and the property’s own figure is 370m. Reviews describe the section in front of the grounds as private, and mention walking it at sunrise before breakfast.
Within Non Nuoc, this is the town end. Han Market is 7.8km, the railway station 8.8km, and the airport 8.3km straight-line at about 20 minutes. Melia Danang Beach on the same stretch is 9.3km from that market and 23 minutes from the airport, so this is roughly 1.5km further in. The trade runs the other way for sightseeing: the Marble Mountains are 1.1km here against 640m at Melia. Walkable, but not on the doorstep.
None of that closes the gap to the My Khe strip, which sits 2.8–4.6km from Han Market. Agoda’s location score reflects it — 8.5 here against 9.1–9.3 along My Khe. Reviews raise the same point from the other direction: there is little in the way of shops or restaurants immediately outside the gate. The nearest hospital is 860m; the central bus terminal is 10.8km.
Rooms & occupancy
The inventory splits in two. On one side are conventional rooms — king rooms, twin rooms and ocean-view rooms, with the ocean-view king listed at around 40㎡. On the other are the residences, which add a living room and a kitchen.
For anything beyond a couple, the residences are the reason to look here. They run one, two and three bedrooms, with ocean-view variants alongside. One review describes eleven adults taking two residences and using a living room as the place everyone gathered; another notes that the kitchen in a two-bedroom residence came with cooking equipment. For a group that would otherwise book three or four separate rooms, that changes the arithmetic.
Above those sit the Regency Suite, the Regency Executive Suite and the Presidential Suite, plus an ocean-view king room that comes with club access.
The caveat is age. The resort opened in 2011, and “not a new hotel” is a comment that recurs across reviews rather than appearing once. Check-in is 3pm and check-out 11am, which is early. Children aged 2–12 stay free; from 13 they are counted as adults and extra beds are chargeable.

Facilities
There is an outdoor pool, gardens, a spa and sauna, a hot tub, a fitness centre, restaurants and a bar, along with airport transfer service, currency exchange and free parking. Laundry service runs throughout the stay.
With children, the draw is a kids club and a separate kids zone, and beyond that a mini golf course — not a common addition among Da Nang beach resorts. Reviews mention a ground-floor room in the middle of the grounds making pool access easy, and note that having several pools kept them from feeling crowded.
Event space is part of the property too: one event hall taking up to 250 people, with projector and LED display available.
Two things to weigh. The first is consistency of upkeep — one review describes pool water that was not spotless, and two separately report large cockroaches in the room. The second is breakfast, where reviews split between “plenty of variety” and “not much worth eating.” Whether breakfast is included depends on the rate plan, so check that on the booking screen.
![Swimming pool [outdoor]](/images/hyatt-regency-danang/facility-01.webp)
Best for
- Multi-generational groups who need one unit with a living room
- Stays where some meals get made rather than bought
- Non Nuoc beach time without the longest transfer on the stretch
Not ideal if
- Most dinners are planned in the city — Han Market is 7.8km
- You expect recent-build finishes; this opened in 2011
- You want shops and restaurants within walking distance
Compared & alternatives
If the Marble Mountains are the point of staying south, Melia Danang Beach is 640m from them — roughly half the walk. The cost is 9.3km to Han Market and 23 minutes to the airport.
If the plan is to stay on the property and use the spa heavily, Naman Retreat further south builds spa treatment into the room rate, though the airport stretches to 26 minutes.
If the city is part of most days, change stretch rather than resort: Pullman Danang Beach Resort keeps sand at the door with Han Market at 4.6km.
How the three Non Nuoc properties differ is set out in Where to Stay on Non Nuoc Beach; the full comparison across stretches is in Where to Stay in Da Nang.
Bottom line
For a group that wants beach access and a single unit with a living room and kitchen, Da Nang does not offer many answers. The residence inventory is what makes this booking make sense.
Against that, evenings in the city mean 7.8km each way, every time. Being the closest property on the Non Nuoc stretch is not the same as being close.
And the 2011 build is worth accepting before booking rather than discovering on arrival — the comments about age are spread across reviews, not clustered in one period. Rates move with dates, occupancy and whether you take a residence.
FAQ
How close is the beach?
Non Nuoc Beach is 360m away and the property lists 370m to the sand. Reviews describe the stretch in front of the resort as private, and mention walking it at sunrise.
Can you walk to the Marble Mountains?
They are 1.1km away, so yes, but Melia Danang Beach on the same stretch is 640m — closer to half that. In the middle of the day a car is the realistic option.
What works for a large group?
Residences run one, two and three bedrooms, with ocean-view variants. One review describes eleven adults taking two residences and using a living room as the gathering point; another notes cooking equipment in a two-bedroom residence kitchen.
Does it work with children?
There is a kids club, a kids zone, an outdoor pool and a mini golf course. Children aged 2–12 stay free under the property's stated policy; from 13 they count as adults, and extra beds carry a charge. Enter the exact party size when booking.
How do you get into the city?
Han Market is 7.8km, the railway station 8.8km and the airport 8.3km at about 20 minutes by car. Every city trip is a drive. Two reviews mention having to walk out to the entrance gate to collect a delivery rather than meeting the driver in the lobby.
Browse by theme
Other stays in this city
- Pullman Danang Beach
Built on the sand with the pool running into it, children's facilities that usually come with a much bigger resort — and Han Market 4.6km away by car.
- Melia Danang Beach
210m to Non Nuoc Beach and 640m to the Marble Mountains, with a kids club and children's pool — but the city is a real drive from here.
- Naman Retreat Danang
200m to Non Nuoc Beach with a private stretch, and pool villas from 100㎡ to 570㎡ whose names include the spa. The cost is 26 minutes to the airport.
- Brilliant Hotel Danang
110m to the Han River swing bridge, 600m to Han Market. Reviews repeatedly describe watching the weekend Dragon Bridge fire show from the top-floor bar. One room type says 'no view'.