Traveling from Hoi An to Nha Trang via the Ho Chi Minh Trail can be a rewarding experience for those who enjoy adventure and history. Seeing breathtaking landscapes, beautiful mountain passes, interesting historical relics, as well as colorful, friendly, and happy people will make you fall in love with this country even more. You can also visit the local people and ethnic minority villages, get up close with the people, and discover how the people live and work. Book now and get this remarkable tour as soon as possible!
Drive through the rice fields, stopping at the Cham tower and historic American war sites. We will then go along the Ho Chi Minh trail visit pineapple plantations and enjoy it, then stopping for swimming and relaxing in the waterfall. Then continue into the highlands to visit the ethnic minority village. Then continue into the highlands where you can learn about the Civil War of Vietnam before 1975 as well as enjoy the breath-taking nature of the area,… reach to Kham Duc around 5pm stay overnight in the small town.
Travel to Kon Tum along highway 14 Ho Chi Minh trail rider over 2600m high with see level, beautiful scenic views, stopping for swimming and relaxing in the waterfall then along the way to visit other ethnic minority villages such as Xơ Đăng, Bana, Gia Rai, Jẻ - Triêng, Brâu, Rơ Măm,… to learn their traditions, customs, cultures. Continue following the HCM trail to visit the Wooden Church (was built by French from 1913 to 1918), and Rong house, stay overnight in Kon Tum.
Leaving Kon Tum to Buon Me Thuot: explore the daily life of BaNa,
Ede ethnic minority village, learn more about their culture tradition,…
visit ‘’ the Eyes of Pleiku’’ sea lake, rubber plantation, and then go to
Buon Me Thuot visit the Dak Lak Museum, stay overnight in Buon Me Thuot.
Visit the crazy house, flower garden, vegetable farms, Than Tho Lake before leaving Dalat to Nha Trang. Enjoy Vietnamese coffee in the local café, stop over at K’ho minority village to see local people, water fall before arrive in Nha Trang.
