Domestic tourists accounted for approximately 583,800 arrivals, while international visitors reached 16,200. Overnight stays were estimated at 250,000, generating total tourism revenue of about 1.86 trillion VND (70.6 million USD).
Key attractions recorded strong footfall, including Ha Long Bay with 37,000 visitors, Sun World Ha Long Park with 32,000, and Quang Ninh Museum with 13,500. Other notable destinations such as the Yen Tu heritage complex, Co To and Van Don also saw significant increases in visitor numbers.
Despite the surge, transport across the province remained smooth and safe, thanks to proactive measures by local authorities. Security and safety forces were deployed extensively to manage traffic and monitor tourist activities across key routes.
Rescue and medical services were reinforced with modern equipment, including maritime rescue gear and communication systems, enabling rapid response in all conditions.
At popular sites in Ha Long Bay, such as Ti Top Island and Dau Go Cave, layered safety monitoring systems were put in place, with lifeguards and medical staff stationed at key gathering points.
Authorities also coordinated closely with naval and coast guard forces to strengthen surveillance and emergency preparedness at sea. Management boards ensured full staffing throughout the holiday, with additional personnel deployed during peak hours.
