Tuyen Lam lake, Da Tien mountain in Da Lat

(VOVworld)- In the central highlands city of Da Lat, Love Valley, Prenn Waterfall, and Cam Ly waterfall are popular tourist destinations. But there are other beautiful places in Da Lat that inspire adventure lovers. Join us on a tour of Tuyen Lam lake and Da Tien mountain, a famous ecological site in Da Lat.
Tuyen Lam lake, Da Tien mountain in Da Lat - ảnh 1

About 15 kilometers from the city center, Da Tien Ecological Site nestles beside Tuyen Lam Lake, near the famous Truc Lam monastery. A magical landscape opens on the road leading to flower gardens which are surrounded by picturesque, charming nature. On both sides of the road are small stilt houses hidden in lush pine forests. In the spring, the road is adorned with beautiful flowers. With its beautiful natural landscape and pure air, the site attracts a lot of tourists. Nguyen Quoc Hung is a tourist: "It’s not necessary to spend your holidays in luxurious 5-star hotels or skyscrapers. I come to Da Lat to admire primitive forests. They are all I love”.

Tuyen Lam lake, Da Tien mountain in Da Lat - ảnh 2

To explore the Tuyen Lam Lake-Da Tien mountain ecological site, you can take a canoe or a boat around the lake. There you can admire an exceptional sunset and breathe clean air. Don’t miss an opportunity to visit Voi (Elephant) Mountain which is renowned for its rich biodiversity and basalt trails. Visitors can also discover the customs of the K'ho ethnicity in Darahoa village, a small paradise with a peaceful and harmonious atmosphere throughout the year. Nguyen Tuan Anh is from Hanoi:“My friends and I found this place on Facebook. I was speechless when we got here. The landscape is incredibly peaceful. We walked, rowed a boat, and rode an elephant around to admire the landscape. We took a lot of photos”.

Tuyen Lam lake, Da Tien mountain in Da Lat - ảnh 3

Going deep into the pine forest, tourists can explore the customs and traditions of the K’ho ethnic minority people, who live in small stilt houses built against the mountain slope. At night the sound of gongs invites you to join the young K’ho men and women in dances around a campfire.

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