Dalat Travel Guide

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    This Dalat Travel Guide is all you’ll need to make sure that you find the best things to see and do in Dalat. This city is unlike anywhere else in the country. It has had a long and colourful history.  It is high in the hills in the south central part of the country and is totally surrounded by pine trees. In fact it has the nicknames of “City of thousands of pine trees” and “City of Eternal Spring” due to its cool temperatures. It has developed into a delightful getaway resort for many Vietnamese. It has the feel almost of a French alpine town. Sleeper buses leave for Dalat from Ho Chi Minh City at regular intervals. It has become a favoured resort for Vietnamese and expats living in Vietnam.

    See Also The Best Time to Visit Dalat

    Dalat stands at almost 5,000 feet above sea level and the cooler air here makes it the perfect location for growing crops not normally identified with Vietnam and the usual searing heat. Cauliflowers and cabbages are grown in abundance here. A thriving flower industry has also grown and hydrangeas are the main floral money earner.

    Get the Best from This Dalat Travel Guide

    We list where to eat and drink as well as showing you the best attractions. If shopping is your thing, use it to find the best places for whatever you need. Cultural and religious buildings are listed. Just about all the best things to see and do in Dalat are here. No matter what type of activities you are looking for, you find it here. Hotels, restaurants, must know nightlife spots, spa treatments and the top places to visit.

    Da Lat is also famous as a scientific research area mainly in the fields of biotechnology and nuclear physics. The main style of architecture here is colonial French with many famous buildings including the Art Deco styled Dalat Railway Station, which is based on the The triple gabled Trouville-Deauville Station in Normandy. Another world famous building here is The Crazy House or Hang Nga Guesthouse, to give it its proper name. Designed by Vietnamese architect Dang Viet Nga it resembles a giant banyan tree, and has design elements that represent animals, mushrooms, spider webs and caves.

    We hope if you travel to Vietnam, Dalat will be on your itinerary.