Dalat Tourist Information Center. tại đây cung cấp thông tin về địa chỉ, số điện thoại, vị trí và đánh giá từ những khách thăm trước đó, hãy kiểm tra đầy đủ thông trên của Trung tâm thông tin du lịch thành phố Đà Lạt – Dalat Trip 01 Khu Hòa Bình, để có những trải nghiệm tốt
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Khám phá những đánh giá tuyệt vời về Dalat tour, địa chỉ Dalat Trip 01 Khu Hòa Bình từ những khách hàng hài lòng đã từng đến đó. Hãy xem qua những đánh giá này để biết thêm thông tin chi tiết.
Dau Vu
5/5 một tuần trước
Điểm đến Đà Lat thì khỏi bàn ra, rất mát mẻ, đúng là 1 trả nghiệm đầy mong đợi, lần nào có dịp lễ là tôi bay ra Dalat chơi…..
Hạnh Chau
5/5 8 tháng trước
Dịch vụ tốt, cảnh đẹp. tour du lịch tầm 3 ngày là phê con mắt kkkk, Nên trải nghiệm ạ
Diem Em
5/5 10 tháng trước
Đà Lạt thì đúng là điểm đến cuốn hút cho mình, quá tuyệt vời…
Gu Ru
5/5 8 tháng trước
Trung tâm này cung ok. Dễ tiếp nhận thông tin nếu mình ko biết gì
Hãy xem qua một số đánh giá tuyệt vời từ những khách hài lòng đã lưu trú tại Dalat Trip 01 Khu Hòa Bình. Bạn có thể tìm hiểu thêm về địa điểm này bằng cách kiểm tra trên Google Maps.
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Nhiều người vẫn đang tìm kiếm các từ khóa liên quan đến Trung tâm thông tin du lịch thành phố Đà Lạt. Địa điểm này nằm tại Dalat Trip 01 Khu Hòa Bình
In the charming mountain city of Da Lat, Vietnam, we embarked on a diverse adventure. We explored the city on foot, and the changing terrain provided an immersive experience. As the late afternoon sun cast long shadows, we checked into our guesthouse, signaling the start of a new adventure. Our first stop was Truc Lam Da Lat Pagoda, situated beautifully on a mountain. To reach the pagoda, we took a cable car ride along a winding path, opting for a one-way trip as we aimed to visit the stunning Datanla Waterfall.
The pagoda was a picturesque gem, offering a serene atmosphere perfect for an hour of exploration. Unfortunately, we arrived too late to visit the waterfall, as many places tend to close by 5 p.m. Locals highly recommended it for its breathtaking beauty and the thrill of an electric toboggan ride, which we missed due to long queues. If you get the chance to visit Datanla Waterfall, please share your experiences with us!
Throughout our Vietnam journey, we fully embraced local cuisine. Watching locals savor their meals is often a reliable indicator of the food’s quality. Even in small, unassuming cafes with limited menus, you’re almost guaranteed to find the iconic pho dish, a Vietnamese staple that consistently delights.
On our second day in Da Lat, we decided to rent bicycles from our guesthouse, costing us 200,000 dong. Although it wasn’t the most budget-friendly option, we weren’t comfortable leaving my passport as a deposit at the rental office, and no alternative deposit was accepted. Bicycle rentals in the city center were elusive, and prices ranged from 100,000 to 300,000 dong per day. Having bicycles was essential for exploring the region’s enchanting waterfalls, particularly Pongour and Elephant Waterfalls.
If you’re not entirely confident in your riding skills, it’s wise to reconsider a two-wheeled journey. The road chaos in Vietnam can be overwhelming, and traffic lights are often more of a suggestion than a rule. Motorbikes are used for transporting everything, including oversized construction materials, and general road etiquette may differ from what you’re used to. After reviewing some basic road rules, we embarked on our bicycle adventure.
The well-paved road running parallel to the highway spans about 40 kilometers and consists of three lanes: one for cars and trucks, another for motorbikes and cars, and the last for bicycles and motorbikes. We set out around 11:30 AM and arrived at our destination by noon. After paying a nominal 10,000-dong parking fee, we purchased some water and set off on our sightseeing expedition.
Pongour Waterfall is a stunning work of nature with its tiered cascades creating a mesmerizing view. Much like people in my hometown gather at Lake Baikal for lakeside barbecues, locals often come here for picnics, enjoying roasted seafood by the falls. The experience feels like a scene from a postcard. The photos we took hardly do justice to the sheer magnificence of this natural wonder, but they certainly tell a story.
In the charming mountain city of Da Lat, Vietnam, we embarked on a diverse adventure. We explored the city on foot, and the changing terrain provided an immersive experience. As the late afternoon sun cast long shadows, we checked into our guesthouse, signaling the start of a new adventure. Our first stop was Truc Lam Da Lat Pagoda, situated beautifully on a mountain. To reach the pagoda, we took a cable car ride along a winding path, opting for a one-way trip as we aimed to visit the stunning Datanla Waterfall.
The pagoda was a picturesque gem, offering a serene atmosphere perfect for an hour of exploration. Unfortunately, we arrived too late to visit the waterfall, as many places tend to close by 5 p.m. Locals highly recommended it for its breathtaking beauty and the thrill of an electric toboggan ride, which we missed due to long queues. If you get the chance to visit Datanla Waterfall, please share your experiences with us!
Throughout our Vietnam journey, we fully embraced local cuisine. Watching locals savor their meals is often a reliable indicator of the food’s quality. Even in small, unassuming cafes with limited menus, you’re almost guaranteed to find the iconic pho dish, a Vietnamese staple that consistently delights.
On our second day in Da Lat, we decided to rent bicycles from our guesthouse, costing us 200,000 dong. Although it wasn’t the most budget-friendly option, we weren’t comfortable leaving my passport as a deposit at the rental office, and no alternative deposit was accepted. Bicycle rentals in the city center were elusive, and prices ranged from 100,000 to 300,000 dong per day. Having bicycles was essential for exploring the region’s enchanting waterfalls, particularly Pongour and Elephant Waterfalls.
If you’re not entirely confident in your riding skills, it’s wise to reconsider a two-wheeled journey. The road chaos in Vietnam can be overwhelming, and traffic lights are often more of a suggestion than a rule. Motorbikes are used for transporting everything, including oversized construction materials, and general road etiquette may differ from what you’re used to. After reviewing some basic road rules, we embarked on our bicycle adventure.
The well-paved road running parallel to the highway spans about 40 kilometers and consists of three lanes: one for cars and trucks, another for motorbikes and cars, and the last for bicycles and motorbikes. We set out around 11:30 AM and arrived at our destination by noon. After paying a nominal 10,000-dong parking fee, we purchased some water and set off on our sightseeing expedition.
Pongour Waterfall is a stunning work of nature with its tiered cascades creating a mesmerizing view. Much like people in my hometown gather at Lake Baikal for lakeside barbecues, locals often come here for picnics, enjoying roasted seafood by the falls. The experience feels like a scene from a postcard. The photos we took hardly do justice to the sheer magnificence of this natural wonder, but they certainly tell a story.