Stay 

Paradise Peak features just eight stately suites in three types; Junior, Superior and Premium Suite, all offering an utmost comfort. Each cabin is spacious in size (38-42 sqm) with ample storage space, ground to ceiling windows and bathrooms featuring Jacuzzi bathtubs and walk-in showers. In-suite amenities include a butler service, a private dining area and a mini bar while Superior and Premium Suites have the added benefit of a private balcony or terrace for enjoying the landscapes. 

ChildCare 

Families with children are welcome to stay aboard the Paradise Peak but there are no specific facilities available for children, however inter-connecting cabins are available for families. It is worth being aware that some of the sites you will visit have lots of steps, some of which are steep and can be uneven. Children will love the excitement of an ocean adventure but safety of children remains the responsibility of parents. 

Dine 

All meals are included during your stay on board Paradise Peak. Tuck into delicious local specialities as well as international favourites from the a la carte menu options, served with complimentary house wine, local beer and soft drinks. You can dine in the elegant dining room or in your suite if you prefer some privacy. On some evenings an amazing seafood BBQ will be served on deck.

Relax 

Facilities on board Paradise Peak include a terrace bar serving cocktails, teas, juices and quality wines. There is a world-class La Perfume Spa with three massage rooms, a sauna and a Jacuzzi, and you can also indulge in in-room spa treatments. However, those who like to keep fit can visit the fitness room, so you don’t have to abandon your normal gym routine during your cruise. There is also a lounge on the upper deck with comfortable seating and a bar with sun loungers. 

Experience 

All excursions aboard the Paradise Peak are undertaken by an English-speaking guide and usually includes venturing into some of the bay's hidden caves like Sung Sot Cave and climbing to the top of Titop Island or one of the karsts to take in an elevated view. Guests on longer itineraries may also visit Cua Van, the largest fishing village in Halong Bay, surrounded by karst limestone mountains and islets and the Luon Cave, an open-air cave, accessed by a small boat.