Vehicles park in a flat, paved asphalt parking lot right inside the resort gate near the historical complex. From the parking zone, reaching the shoreline requires walking down a dedicated scenic path that transitions into a series of wide, solid concrete and stone steps carved into the hillside. The slope is moderately steep but well-paved, leading you down past the cliffside directly to where the shore begins.
Queen's Beach-famously named because it was once a private coastal retreat for Queen Nam Phuong, the last empress of Vietnam-is a unique and visually striking coastal geological site rather than a typical sandy swimming beach. Instead of soft sand, the entire shoreline is completely packed with thousands of giant, smooth, round gray boulders that perfectly resemble massive dinosaur eggs. Nestled right under towering green cliffs, the clear turquoise water crashes actively against these polished stone spheres, creating a dramatic spray of white foam. Because of the rugged, shifting rocky terrain and lack of a sandy shelf, the beach is popular for its panoramic coastal photography, coastal viewing, and listening to the rhythmic sound of waves rolling over the stones, rather than traditional wading or swimming.