And then there’s the jungle spa. Accessible only by picking your way through a fern-lined path, it sits high on the cliff overlooking the sea, peeking through swathes of plants. The treatment rooms are so big you could do cartwheels in them and feature impressive retractable glass walls, so that when you take a milk bath (£41) or receive a signature full body massage (£105), it’s with  the best view your Instagram story will have ever been privy to.

But it’s not all about spa treatments and sunning yourself on the deck – the resort also offers cultural immersions so you can explore the local area and see awe-inspiring historic landmarks. Jump on the back of a motorbike and set off on the Quy Nhon Explorer tour (£91), stopping off at the Banh It Towers, one of the best-preserved examples of 8th- century Cham architecture built by the ancient Cham people as a place of worship. We also got an insight into the life of young monks today as we quietly crept around the Thien Hung Pagoda: an ornate Buddhist temple where visitors can receive blessings and wander the gardens, as the children who have been taken in by the temple watch us with excited curiosity. To manage the jet lag, our caffeine fix was delivered in the sweetest way possible at a traditional Vietnamese cafe in the closest town, where coffee is served dark and strong with condensed milk. It’s heaven, Pret is missing a trick.

Anantara Quy Nhon Villas, review: live in luxury at this Vietnamese beachfront sanctuary