A Day Out From Dalat - The Elephant Waterfalls, Linh An Pagoda and a Ride on an Alpine Roller Coaster
Outside the Vietnamese city of Da Lat the Central Highlands are packed full of things to do and see. We took a scooter and had a day of adventure, travelling to the Linh An Temple, the “closed” Elephant Waterfalls and Da Lat’s famous Alpine Rollercoaster! Read all about what we got up to and how to plan your own day out from Da Lat.
Dalat is a fantastic city, unlike any other in Vietnam; full of pine forests, vast lakes, fantastic foods to try and lots of bizarre and beautiful places to visit. However, there is more to this highland area of Vietnam than just Dalat. In the rolling hills around the town there is so much to discover! In this article we share three amazing things you can do on a day trip just outside the city of Dalat.
After spending a good few days in the city of Dalat, we decided we needed to escape for a Jellie adventure amongst the hills. We had already seen pictures of Dalat’s famous alpine roller coaster that winds down to the Datanla Waterfall and just knew we needed to take a ride! We had also heard (via Int Affair on YouTube) of the Elephant Waterfall - Thác Voi which sits next to the incredible looking Linh Ẩn Pagoda. With plans for a day trip coming together, we rented a scooter, Ellie plotted a route and we set off to see what we could find!
If you’re staying in Dalat and are looking for a guide to the city itself, make sure you check out our full Dalat travel guide here where we cover everything there is to see, do, eat and drink in the city!
Note: Dalat can also be spelt Da Lat - to be confusing we will be using both throughout this article. Dalat is the English spelling of the city whereas Da Lat is the Vietnamese spelling.
In This Day Out From Dalat Guide
Leaving Dalat city - The road to the Linh Ẩn Pagoda and Elephant Waterfalls
Our time rocketing down the Alpine Rollercoaster and visiting the Datanla Waterfalls
Our full Dalat city guide - covering everything there is to see, do, eat and drink in the city
Disclosure: This article may contain affiliate links. We will earn a small commission from any purchases made through these links.
Leaving Dalat City - The Journey to the Linh Ẩn Pagoda and the Elephant Waterfalls
We left our lovely guest house (literally - the guest house is called Lovely House!) and headed out through the busy morning traffic in Dalat. Traffic in Vietnam is always exciting on a bike. From the pavement, the chaotic Brownian motion of bikes, cars and people looks absolutely impossible to navigate, but once you are a part of the swarm, it all just sort of works! It's not exactly relaxing but driving is nothing like as stressful as it looks from the outside!
Once out of Dalat town we headed off to the Linh Ẩn Pagoda and the Elephant Waterfalls. Our route took us out from Da Lat, along winding hill roads that snaked around towering green highlands.
We passed miles of greenhouses and farms, Dalat is a hub of luxury agriculture in Vietnam. Micro herbs, strawberries and all manner of delicious fresh fruit and vegetables - Dalat produces it all. This fresh produce is one of the reasons Dalat has such good food, the veg is literally grown right on the outskirts of town! Many of these farms offer tours or farm shops. There was even an intriguing sign for “Little Hobbiton”… next time Dalat… next time!
Another of Dalat’s claims to fame is its coffee. We love / are completely dependent on a good cup of coffee and have indulged in many during our time in Dalat. The coffee is amazing, cheap and abundant with loads of cute cafes serving every style of cup imaginable. We have not, however, tried Dalat’s famous ‘kopi luwak - otherwise known as weasel poo coffee.
The idea is simple: weasel eats coffee beans, coffee beans hit the weasels digestive system, weasels digestion alters the coffee bean chemically, the weasel poops out the altered bean, the bean is then harvested and bam ....profit! It is meant to taste incredible with more sweetness and less bitterness.
Along the road to the temple there were many farms making this kopi luwak. Despite being the caffeine fiends that we are, we didn't stop. The most famous farm for tourists to visit in the area is the Me Linh Coffee Garden (location). It is a large site with coach parking and tours of the coffee fields, a big cafe and what looked like a great view over the countryside. We didn’t stop here, but if you’re heading to the temple, you literally drive right past it!
If you’re planning on trying kopi luwak, just be aware that it can be extremely expensive (and well outside of what we are prepared to pay for a cup). There are also some (quite major) ethical concerns at some of these farms. Some have large enclosures for the weasel / civets to roam around and eat coffee beans at their leisure and some....don’t…
If you are interested in trying some of Dalat’s famous coffee and don’t fancy riding to the plantations yourself, then why not check out some of the organised tour options shown in the widget below:
Also if you’re travelling around Vietnam, make sure you read our ‘complete guide to the coffee of Vietnam’ where we cover all the different types of coffee available, tell you how to order your own and share the locations on where some of our favourite coffee shops can be found in Vietnam.
After the coffee farms, the road to the temple and waterfalls got pretty busy with lorries and locals in every kind of car, bike and HGV imaginable. It wasn’t horrible to drive on, but it was very disconcerting how many people appeared to be happy texting whilst driving a bike down a hill at 50kph! We took it safe and slow.
Google put the travel time to be around 45 minutes to an hour between Dalat and the Linh Ẩn Pagoda. Due to getting stuck behind a lorry transporting concrete slabs, it took us a little over an hour, but soon enough though, we could see the huge white statue of the Linh Ẩn Temple rising above the buildings of a small town. We had arrived.
The Linh Ẩn Pagoda, the Guan Yin Statue and a View of the Elephant Falls
As we pulled off the main road, we headed towards the entrance to both the pagoda and the Elephant Falls. A little way down the road we passed the massive, quite definitely closed gates to the Elephant Falls. We had set off that morning knowing that we may be disappointed. The recent Google reviews of the Elephant Waterfalls had all mentioned that they were closed to the public for renovations. There was hope that we could still get some views of the falls from the temple and other viewpoints further down the valley. There was also an intriguing comment left in a review about another, less official viewpoint… but more on that later… for now though we continued past the gates and turned into the (massive) car park for the Linh Ẩn Pagoda.
Parking was free (they just ask for a donation as you leave). Scooter parked and our helmet hair swaying in the breeze, John’s could only be described as “pomeranian”, we walked towards the temple.
You can find the temple and car park here on a map.
Towering over everything and visible from miles around is the massive Guan Yin (or Guanyin or Kwan Yuan) statue. Pure white and over seventy metres tall, the statue dwarfs everything around it. The statue is of the female Buddha Guan Yin, a revered Buddha who, even after achieving enlightenment refused to escape reincarnation choosing to be reborn again and again to help others. The full story of Guan Yin is fascinating (and frankly wild) if you have a spare moment, have a read of her story here.
We skirted around the base of the statue and walked down some stairs to the left. We could hear, even at this long distance, the roar of the Elephant Waterfall. Our first view of the Elephant Waterfalls was spectacular, a churning, thundering torrent of water boiled over the lip of the falls before crashing down and exploding into a fog of spray below. We were a good few hundred metres away but it was still a fantastic sight!
From our vantage point we could also see the rusted remains of viewing platforms, walkways and gantries. The waterfall's official entrance (the one next to the temple car park) was, quite definitely, closed and from up here you could see why. Whether it was by neglect or flooding or just the march of time, the old ways of getting to the waterfall had fallen apart and were now rusted and unstable. However, on the other side of the falls we could see a small platform... the Google review commenter was right, we would still be able to get up close to the Elephant Falls, just not by official means (again we will get to this shortly)!
Zoom Lenses
Are fun!
Continuing our exploration of the Linh Ẩn Temple we walked across the raised path towards the enormous statue. Inside a small doorway to the side, we removed our shoes and began to climb stairs that run all the way up the inside of the seventy one metre statue. On every floor, after each set of stairs, was a shrine with colourful wall paintings, statues and a matted area for meditation and prayer. Around the walls, small windows gave an increasingly amazing view of the surrounding hills and countryside. At the very top was an especially grand shrine. The view through the (tiny) windows was amazing, stretching off over the town and surrounding countryside
You can’t see from this photo but the windows at the top of the statue are tiny!
After we had plodded back down the many, many stairs and re-shoed ourselves, we walked back up into the temple complex. There are shrines, statues and carvings everywhere. There is an especially amazing stone turtle with a live tree being carried on its back. Inside the main temple building are large beautiful statues of the Buddha in various incarnations, including the many armed reincarnation of Guan Yin (again a wild story).
You can see Guan Yin on the left.
The site was not busy at all when we visited on a Thursday morning, there were a few other scooter-mounted tourists and one bus of pilgrims arrived as we were leaving. When we climbed the statue we were the only ones inside. The whole complex is free to park and explore, there is just a small donation box at the entrance to the car park along with a few offering stands and religious trinket sellers. There were the ever-present photographers offering to take photos of you and the statue but really no hassle or pressure from hawkers.
Our visit to the Linh Ẩn temple had been planned as an afterthought, mainly just a way of getting a glimpse at the waterfall but we ended up spending the best part of an hour and a half wandering around, climbing the statue and just taking in the sights. The photos online do not do it justice, it is so much bigger than it looks! We would recommend checking this pagoda out, the site is just so impressive and beautiful plus you get that bonus view of the Elephant Falls.
After we were done admiring the temple we mounted our little scooter, posted a small donation in the box and headed to the other side of the falls.
The Linh Ẩn Temple and Pagoda - Essential Visiting Information
Click the following link to skip to our time getting up close to the Elephant Waterfalls or read on, for all the travel tips and tricks you’ll need to know before visiting the Linh Ẩn Pagoda.
Where is the Linh Ẩn Temple?
You can find the Linh Ẩn Temple right here on a map. It is a medium length (45 minutes to an hour) scooter ride from Da Lat town along a quite busy stretch of road. We are no experts on two wheels but wouldn’t recommend this as a learning experience on a scooter. You can easily get here by Grab Taxi or by booking an Easy Rider in Da Lat town.
If you’re looking to rent a scooter, rental prices seem to be uniform across Da Lat at around 150,000 VND per day - more on this later in the article.
How much does Linh Ẩn Temple cost?
Nothing, it is free to enter and free to park your bike. There is a donation box that we would encourage you to use on the way out. It is a beautiful place and it would be nice if it stayed that way.
Is there a dress code at Linh Ẩn Temple?
There is no official dress code, but please dress respectfully as it is a place of worship. Shoulders and knees should be covered, just be respectful. It isn't rocket science!
What are the opening times for the temple?
The temple is listed as being open 24 hours a day. It will be much busier on weekends and on festival days.
Can you get a view of the Elephant Falls from Linh Ẩn Pagoda?
Absolutely. From the carpark head to the left of the statue (facing it) and go down the steps to the wide area around the base. From the railings here you can see the falls, however it is not the best vantage point. Continue on the left and go down the next set of stairs to the gardens area and you will be treated to a great view of the waterfalls.
Our Time Getting Up Close to the Elephant Falls - The Elephant Coffee Viewpoint
A very short drive from the temple, back on the main road and just over the bridge, is Elephant Coffee (located here - the Google listing keeps disappearing from Google Maps, but the entrance is on the right hand side opposite the pharmacy. If you pass the Bánh cuốn nóng Hà Nội restaurant then you’ve gone to far). This enterprising cliff side coffee house is clearly benefiting from the closure of the official waterfall entrance. It costs 60,000 VND (about £1.70 or $2.28) per person to park your bike and access the falls. We paid up and clambered down some slippy moss grown steps towards the roaring water.
As soon as you start down the path you can feel the spray from the falls. You cannot see the water but it saturates the air. We picked our way down the steps and came out onto the first viewing platform. Spectacular is a word too easily thrown around (that’s the second time we have used it in this one article for example), but we couldn’t think of another way of describing the falls. Up close the power of the water is unmistakable, It pounds down, smashing through rocks before diving into a churning pool. It had been raining for the past couple of evenings so the flow was in full impressive force.
We walked down to the next viewing stage, a precarious wedge of rock set right up near the falling water. There was no way not to get wet here, the water was atomised into spray by its own power and the spray drifted up and coated everything. We stood, getting gradually soggier and took in the power of the place.
At points it was like walking through a cloud!
There were a couple more viewpoints, each offering different angles of the waterfalls, we scrambled between them snapping away with our worryingly wet cameras. We were so relieved to have been able to get up close to the falls. The pessimistic reviews online had prepared us for the worst when we set off but we were very happy to have found this alternative viewpoint.
You can see the old rusted viewing platforms on the left of the picture. You wouldn't want to chance falling in to the Elephant Falls!
The weather forecast for the afternoon and evening was dire and we had no wish to ride our scooter back in a storm so we didn’t stay for coffees but jumped back on our scooter and headed back along the road to Da Lat.
The Elephant Waterfalls (Thác Voi) Essential Information for Visiting
Click the following link to skip to our time careening down the alpine roller coaster or read on for all the travel tips you’ll need to visit the Elephant Waterfalls.
Where are the Elephant Falls?
The google listing for the falls is here (location) but this will take you to the closed (at the moment) entrance. Please let us know in the comments when the official entrance reopens.
In Vietnamese, the waterfalls are known as Thác Voi.
Is the Elephant Falls closed? Can we still see it?
Until the main entrance reopens the best way to see the falls up close is from Elephant Coffee (location). As we mentioned above the Google listing for the cafe keeps disappearing from Google Maps. When you’re on the main road just cross the bridge until you reach a pharmacy and the entrance to Elephant Coffee will be on your right. If you see a sign for Bánh cuốn nóng Hà Nội you’ve passed it already!
At Elephant Coffee they will charge an entry ticket of 60,000 VND for access to their viewing platforms that give a spectacular view of the waterfalls. Just park your bike / Grab taxi / tour bus, in the large car park, pay the attendant and go down the steps at the rear of the building.
There are 3 main viewing areas from Elephant Coffee. Make sure you check out all of them, just beware of the slippery rocks and steps!
As we mentioned above you can also get good views from the Linh Ẩn temple, although the view is from much further away. You can also see the falls from within the massive statue but the windows are very small so they aren’t the best place to see it from. You can also get some good long distance views from some of the cliff side coffee plantations and cafes along the valley. If we had better weather and more time we would have definitely explored further on down the valley as it looked very pretty!
Our Time Rocketing Down the Alpine Roller Coaster and Visiting the Datanla Waterfalls
The Roller Coaster and the Datanla Falls
As we left Thác Voi, the sky got darker and darker and on the horizon it looked as though a big storm was brewing. After the falls, we had originally planned to head on to Da Lat’s famous alpine roller coaster, but looking at the dark sky, we really didn’t fancy riding it in the middle of a torrential downpour. Luckily for us though, after about 45 minutes of driving back towards the city, we managed to outrun the storm clouds and as we approached Da Lat town, the skies were clear and the sun was out. The only hint of a storm was a good few mountain peaks away on the horizon, so we decided to gamble, and headed to the coaster!
Datala Waterfalls and alpine roller coaster are only a 15 minute or so drive from downtown Dalat, just pass the main bus station and ride down a wide stretch of modern highway that weaves between the pine forests. As you come off the main road, the car park and entrance to the falls are in a wooded area.
You can find the entrance and parking on a map here.
Datanala Waterfall and the alpine coaster are part of an outdoor adventure activities park offering everything from alpine coasters to ziplining, canyoning to hiking. There are multiple routes through the park with (currently) two coasters open to ride.
We knew we wanted the newer roller coaster; ‘coaster three’ as it offers the longest ride to the falls. Roller coaster one is a much shorter ride and it looks like route two is not currently running. Route three costs 250,000 VNDeach (£7.10 or $9.52) for a return ticket that takes you down the alpine coaster and then back up the hill from the waterfall.
At this point we should probably explain, to those who didn’t play Roller Coaster Tycoon, what an alpine coaster is. You sit in a little car, attached to metal rails underneath, that rolls and careens down a track that resembles a bobsleigh run. It is very, very fun. The Da Lat coaster has the added pressure / thrill of making you responsible for your own braking. levers left and right will apply or remove the brakes and throughout the ride there are signs advising you to brake or accelerate through various sections.
Very very very fun!
We didn’t have to queue for tickets or the ride at all. It was possibly the combination of an incoming storm and that it was early on a Thursday afternoon, but the whole site felt very quiet! You can ride as a couple but we decided to each take a car down individually. We were strapped in, given some very basic instructions - basically don’t hit the car in front - and then … let loose.
How do you describe a roller coaster ride? Well it was a roller coaster! Twists and turns flung you around, the cars accelerating down helixes and nearly flying over bumps. The forest all around flashing past and all the time the adrenaline pumping through your head. It was great! Around halfway through the ride we slowed to a halt as the cars waited to be pulled up a massive incline. We clicked and clacked up the huge hill before charging in a mad swoop of turns and drops down to the finish. There may be no better way of travelling to a waterfall!
Check out our YouTube video of us riding the alpine roller coaster here!
The alpine coaster drops you off right at the base of the Datanla Waterfall. Buzzing from the ride we walked down to admire the falls. Although not on the same scale or violence as the Elephant Falls from earlier, the Datanla Falls were beautiful, a multi stage waterfall that drops in silver rivulets down the mountainside we had just ridden down. At the base, the falls split into small streams which criss-cross each other and are spanned by bridges and selfie points. It is a little theme-parky (we know we had just got off a roller coaster), but it was still a very pretty place. There are plenty of places to take photos and admire the view from.
Our ticket also entitled us to a lift back up the hill to the entrance. So, after we had had our fill of the waterfall we headed back onto the coaster.
The return trip was an unexpected bonus, it looks from the bottom that you are just going to be dragged straight back up the hill to the starting station, but there is actually a whole other section of coaster! Definitely not as long as the first set, but still great fun.
At the top the sky had darkened noticeably and we could feel the occasional raindrop fall. We hurried back to our scooter, paid the scooter parking fee (5000 VND) and drove off back to Da Lat.
Not all the best things in life are free, sometimes you have to pay the entrance fee!
The roller coaster was quite an expensive experience. The ride had lasted maybe 8 minutes down and 5 back up and had cost us the best park of £15 between us. However, sometimes you do have to open your wallet and have some good silly fun. It has been far too long since we were last on a roller coaster and, if we were still in Da Lat, we would definitely go again!
We had crammed a lot into one day, we had driven south for about an hour, seen a massive statue, beautiful temple and a huge waterfall. We had then ridden back through town and raced down a mountain to a roller coaster that weaved around a waterfall! As we drove back, the beginnings of a storm dusting our faces we couldn’t help but grin, it had been a great day.
The Practical Stuff - Tips and Tricks for Visiting the Alpine Roller Coaster and the Datanla Falls
Everything you need to know to have your own roller coaster ride in Dalat!
Where is Da Lat’s Alpine Rollercoaster?
You can find the ticket booth, parking and entrance to the Alpine Roller Coaster here (location). It is an easy 15 minute drive down a big busy road from Da Lat. Again, due to the traffic we wouldn’t recommend self driving this route to new or nervous drivers. This can, like everything in and around Da Lat city, can easily be done via Grab taxi or by hiring an easy rider.
How much does the Alpine Coaster Cost?
The coaster itself costs 250,000 VND per person for a return ride taking you down to the waterfall and back up to the entrance.
For those who fancy just taking the roller coaster one way (either down to the waterfalls or back up) a single one way ticket will cost you 150,000 VND. Just be aware that there will be an additional charge of 80,000 VND to pay to access the hiking trails.
The parking costs 5000 VND per motorbike and a little more for cars.
Tips and advice for riding the alpine coaster
The roller coaster is great fun when it is quiet. As you, and everyone else on the ride, control their own speed, your experience is greatly affected by other people. There are signs and multi language loudspeakers warning you that you are responsible for your own speed and you are not to run into the car in front. We can imagine it being a frustrating and miserable experience if you are stuck in a queue of people never being able to take your hands off of the brakes. We visited on a quiet Thursday afternoon when it was threatening rain and had the whole run to ourselves, we could go as fast or slow as we wanted!
On our way back up however we were treated to the sight of an elderly lady going around 2 mph down the steepest part of the descent, we were glad we were not behind her! The park will be much busier on the weekends and holidays so try and plan around this.
Is the Alpine Coaster worth the money?
This comes down to your personal experience and preference, but for us it was a resounding yes! We had an absolute blast on the roller coaster and at the falls. As backpackers, it cost more than we would usually spend on such a short amount of time, but we had a great experience! As we mentioned above, do try and get there at a quieter times during the week as it would not be as fun if it was busy.
Can I ride with someone else? I don’t want to drive myself!
Yes, you can absolutely ride the alpine roller coaster in tandem, with one sitting in front of the other. The braking is easy and, by default, on. You accelerate by pushing the control lever away from you and brake by letting it come back. You can definitely make this someone else’s issue and ride with a friend but honestly, it was so much fun driving yourself!
Can I book my roller coaster tickets in advance and online?
Absolutely, just click the following link to book your advanced tickets - this could be extremely useful if you’re planning to visit the site during the weekend or on public holidays.
What else is there to do at the Datanla activity park?
The whole Datanla Waterfall site is one humongous, forested, outdoor adventure playground with plenty of different activities on offer. We’re sure you could plan a full day out just here if you wanted to.
If you’re not one for roller coasters but still want to visit the Datanla Waterfalls, then there are a couple of hiking trails dotted throughout the forest. We obviously chose the lazy option and careened down to the falls, but if you’re feeling fit, the hiking trails would be a wonderful way to get to the waterfalls. The trails wind their way through the pine forest, underneath the tracks of the roller coaster and down to the water. You will need to buy a ticket to access the trails which will cost you 80,000 VND each.
For those who haven’t had their adrenaline satiated by the roller coaster then you could try your hand at canyoning, ziplining or climbing up and around a high ropes course. The canyoning activity will take you down all 7 levels of the Datanla Waterfall by a mixture of wading, swimming, abseiling and jumping. To take part, it will cost 1,886,000 VND per ticket. If you don’t like getting wet, then you could take a ride on the 1500m long (one of Asia’s longest) zipline which allows you to fly over the canopy below. A ticket for the zipline will cost 1,000,000 VND each. For those who want to climb and swing amongst the trees, a ticket to the high ropes course at Datanla Waterfall will cost 460,000 VND per person. To book your tickets in advance, check out this trip which combines the canyoning and zipline together from Get Your Guide.
After all the thrill-seeking, you’re bound to need some rehydration or a sugar fix. For those who get hungry there is a big restaurant at the top of the site (just next to the entrance to the rollercoaster) and there are a couple of food and drink stalls down at the base of the waterfalls. There are toilets dotted throughout the site.
How to Hire a Scooter or Motorbike in Dalat - Planning Your Own Day Trip
The easiest (and our favourite) way to explore and to get out on a day trip and explore further afield in Dalat is to rent your own scooter or motorbike. We were lucky and were able to hire one straight from our accommodation, the wonderful Lovely House but there are plenty of rental places available throughout the city.
Prices seemed to be standard across the whole of Dalat, with a day's scooter rental starting at150,000 VND per day.
If you’re planning on riding a scooter, make sure you wear a helmet and respect the rules of the road. As we’ve mentioned throughout this article, Dalat is a big city and the roads are very busy! If you’re not confident riding yourself, consider hiring an easy rider. There are plenty of tour agencies that offer easy riders, just shop around in town or you could book this easy rider Dalat tour in advance. If you are not keen on sitting on the back of a motorbike, then why not jump on an organised tour, speaking of which…
Organised Trips and Tours Around Dalat - Including the Elephant Waterfall, Linh Ẩn Temple and Datanla Alpine Coaster and Waterfalls
If you want to organise your day trip or exploration in advance and want to make the logistics someone else’s problem then you can easily arrange a tour around Da Lat and the surrounding countryside. All the attractions we talked about here are located just a short drive outside of the town, but not a great distance from each other so you can easily combine activities. You can book a tour inside the town (from your hostel, accommodation or tour agency), either with a group on a minibus or on the back of a bike with an easy rider. Or to book a trip in advance, why not check this combined Elephant Falls and Linh An Pagoda tour below:
Alternatively, if you would prefer to get everything arranged online and in advance, then we would highly recommend booking a tour with Get Your Guide. There’s plenty of organised tours on offer. Some of our favourite looking organised trips (and ones we would consider booking next time we’re there) are:
Where to Stay? Accommodation Outside of Dalat
Next time we’re in Dalat we would absolutely love to stay a few days outside of the city and wake up amongst the pine forests. There are plenty of homestays, guesthouses and hotels on offer, from lakeside views to local stays on a farm.
To book your stay outside of Dalat, just enter your dates of travel in our handy map below and find your perfect stay!
Our Full Dalat City Guide - Covering Everything There Is To See, Do, Eat and Drink in the City
If you’re planning a day trip out from Dalat, then you’re almost certainly planning to stay a few days within the city. We absolutely adored our time in Dalat and have written a full travel guide covering everything we did, where we stayed and let you in on some of our favourite food we munched on. Check out our Dalat city guide below:
Final Thoughts
If you have the time, we can wholeheartedly recommend planning a day trip out from the city of Dalat. In this article, we have only covered a tiny fraction of the adventures you can get up to. There is so much to see and do outside in the forested hills of Dalat, you could easily spend a week just exploring the area.
Thanks for reading,
John & Ellie x
#adventuresofjellie
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