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Da Nang, Central Vietnam · Central Vietnam · vietnam

Tide is currently falling — next low in 2h 39m

0.90 m
Next high · 08:00 GMT+7
Heights relative to MSL · 2026-04-27Solunar 3/5

Tide times at Da Nang, Central Vietnam on Monday, 27 April 2026: first high tide at 08:00. Sunrise 05:25, sunset 18:04.

Next 24 hours at Da Nang, Central Vietnam

0.3 m0.6 m1.0 mHeight (MSL)23:0003:0007:0011:0015:0019:00L 01:00H 08:00L 14:00H 20:00nowTime (Asia/Ho_Chi_Minh)

Predictions: Open-Meteo Marine (MeteoFrance SMOC, 0.08° grid) — heights relative to MSL (not chart datum / LAT). Model-derived.

Model-derived from a global ocean grid. Useful indication; expect about ±45 minutes on average vs. a local harmonic gauge, individual stations vary widely. See /methodology for per-region detail. Not for navigation.

Sun, moon and conditions on Mon 27 Apr

Sunrise
05:25
Sunset
18:04
Moon
Waxing gibbous
75% illuminated
Wind
6.4 m/s
151°
Water temp
26.6 °C

Conditions as of 23:00 local time. Refreshes daily.

Highs and lows next 7 days

Today
Tue
0.9m08:00
0.4m01:00
Coef. 68
Wed
0.7m21:00
0.4m15:00
Coef. 44
Thu
0.9m09:00
0.5m02:00
Coef. 73
Fri
0.9m09:00
0.6m03:00
Coef. 86
Sat
0.3m17:00
Sun
1.0m10:00
0.2m17:00
Coef. 100
All extrema (7 days)
DayTypeTimeHeightCoef.
Tue 28 AprLow01:000.4m68
High08:000.9m
Low14:000.5m
High20:000.7m
Wed 29 AprLow15:000.4m44
High21:000.7m
Thu 30 AprLow02:000.5m73
High09:000.9m
Low16:000.3m
High22:000.8m
Fri 01 MayLow03:000.6m86
High09:000.9m
Low16:000.3m
High23:000.8m
Sat 02 MayLow17:000.3m
Sun 03 MayHigh10:001.0m100
Low17:000.2m

Predictions: Open-Meteo Marine (MeteoFrance SMOC, 0.08° grid) — heights relative to MSL (not chart datum / LAT). Model-derived. · Not for navigation.

Fishing windows · 7-day rating

The angler tradition that rates each day for fish-bite likelihood using moon transits and rise/set. One to five stars, not a scientific forecast.

Cycle dates near Da Nang, Central Vietnam

Next spring tide on Sun 03 May (range 0.8m). Next neap on Wed 29 Apr.

Spring tides cluster around new and full moons (biggest swings). Neap tides land on quarter moons (smallest swings). See the spring tide and neap tide glossary entries for the why.

About tides at Da Nang, Central Vietnam

Da Nang fronts the South China Sea on Vietnam's central coast, with the long curve of My Khe and Non Nuoc beaches running south from the Han River mouth to the Marble Mountains and the Son Tra peninsula sheltering the working harbour to the north. The tide here is a small predominantly diurnal signal characteristic of the Gulf of Tonkin and the central Vietnamese coast. Mean range at the Tien Sa harbour gauge is about 0.9 metres, climbing past 1.4 metres on the largest spring tides and dropping near 0.4 on neaps. Most days produce one clear high and one clear low rather than the two-and-two semidiurnal pattern that dominates open-ocean coasts; a smaller secondary excursion shows up at certain lunar phases but rarely matters for working-coast planning. The defining seasonal force is the monsoon split. From October through January the north-east monsoon drives swell, rain, and the seasonal flooding events that periodically inundate the Han River delta. From May through August the south-west monsoon brings calm, hot weather and the working surf season at My Khe and Non Nuoc when the offshore wind cleans up the shore-break. The American military rebranded My Khe as China Beach during the war and operated an in-country R-and-R station there from 1965 through 1973; the long sand corridor that Australian and US troops surfed on three-day passes is now the city's main beach corridor, and the modern Vietnamese surf scene built on that history. The Marble Mountains hold a network of Hindu and Buddhist sanctuaries cut into the limestone karst that the Cham civilisation founded a millennium before the war. Coracle fishermen working the inshore grounds, the bridge spans across the Han River for the working downtown, the Hoi An ancient town an hour south where the Thu Bon River meets the sea, and the cable car to the Ba Na Hills inland all read different parts of the working calendar. The Vietnam Hydrographic Department publishes the authoritative tide tables; Open-Meteo Marine drives the gridded predictions on this page.

Tide questions about Da Nang, Central Vietnam

When is the next high tide at Da Nang?
The hero block shows the next high tide at the Tien Sa harbour gauge in local Vietnam time (ICT, UTC+7, no DST). The 7-day table covers all daily highs and lows. The diurnal pattern means most days produce one clear high and one clear low rather than two of each.
What's the typical tide range at Da Nang?
Mean range at Tien Sa is about 0.9 metres — a small predominantly diurnal signal. Spring tides push close to 1.4 metres and neaps drop near 0.4. Most days produce one clear high and one clear low; a smaller secondary excursion shows up at certain lunar phases but rarely matters. This is the Gulf of Tonkin and central-Vietnam pattern, smaller than Phuket's Andaman swing across the peninsula.
Where do these tide predictions come from?
Open-Meteo Marine, a gridded global ocean model. Useful for planning My Khe and Non Nuoc swimming windows, Hoi An riverside walks an hour south, Son Tra peninsula coastal-road timing, and the Cham Islands snorkel-trip scheduling. For authoritative Vietnamese tide data, the Vietnam Hydrographic Department publishes the official tide tables.
What's the China Beach surf-history connection at My Khe?
The American military rebranded My Khe as China Beach during the Vietnam War and ran an in-country R-and-R station there from 1965 through 1973. Off-duty US and Australian troops surfed the long shore-break on three-day passes, and the modern Vietnamese surf scene built on that history once the international circuit returned in the 1990s. The break works best on the south-west monsoon offshore wind from May through August. The local board-rental shops on the corniche and the surf schools at the south end of the beach all read the swell and the wind more than the tide.
Is this safe to use for navigation?
No. For piloting in or out of Tien Sa or transiting the Han River channel use the Vietnam Hydrographic Department authoritative tide tables, the Vietnam Maritime Administration pilotage guidance, and the National Centre for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting storm warnings. Typhoon season runs June through November and tropical-storm surge can override the small astronomical signal completely.
Predictions: Open-Meteo Marine (MeteoFrance SMOC, 0.08° grid) — heights relative to MSL (not chart datum / LAT). Model-derived.

Not for navigation. Page generated 2026-04-27T15:20:32.181Z. Predictions refresh daily.