You’ll race down Dalat’s longest dry slide, wander among towering gods in GOD Valley, taste sun-warmed strawberries you pick yourself, and unwind with coffee where quiet matters. With a local guide handling entry tickets and travel, you’re free to get lost in every moment.
Hands gripping the sides of the inflatable slide — that’s how it started for me at Langbiang Land. The rush down was faster than I expected, wind in my face and this weird mix of laughter and nervous yelling from everyone (me included). Our guide, Minh, didn’t even blink; he just nodded like this was totally normal. He pointed out some K’Ho carvings nearby while we caught our breath. There was a faint smell of pine needles in the air and honestly, I didn’t realize how cool it would feel to be surrounded by these old stories and new thrills at the same time.
We wandered into GOD Valley after that. It’s hard to describe — giant turtle god here, a dragon god over there, all mixed with these Greek and Egyptian statues that looked both ancient and brand new under Dalat’s cloudy light. Kids were running around pretending to be gods themselves. I tried to say “Tree God” in Vietnamese (Li laughed at my attempt — probably deserved), but what stuck with me was the way people just stopped to stare up at these huge faces carved into stone. It felt both playful and a little mysterious.
Mongolian steppe in Vietnam? Yeah, Mongo Land surprised me too. The grass was soft underfoot and there were animals off in the distance — not quite wild but not exactly tame either. Que Garden was quieter: koi fish gliding under tiny bridges, bonsai trees shaped by patient hands. The air smelled faintly sweet near the strawberry farm; we picked our own berries (still warm from the sun) and I may have eaten more than I put in my basket. By the time we reached Cafe Lang Art, everything slowed down — coffee tasted earthy, people spoke softly, and for a minute it felt like Dalat itself was taking a deep breath.
This is a full-day tour covering several attractions around Dalat.
The tour includes transportation but does not specify hotel pickup; check with your provider.
You’ll visit Langbiang Land (with slides), GOD Valley, Mongo Land, Que Garden, a strawberry farm, and Cafe Lang Art.
Yes, all entrance fees for listed attractions are included.
The reference does not mention lunch being included.
The tour is suitable for all physical fitness levels but not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal/cardiovascular issues.
GOD Valley features giant statues inspired by gods from Greek, Roman, Egyptian cultures plus local legends.
Yes, public transportation options are available near the tour locations.
Your day includes entry tickets to every stop—Langbiang Land with its famous dry slide, GOD Valley’s statues, Mongo Land’s green steppe zoo experience, Que Garden’s koi ponds and bonsai paths—plus travel insurance, an air-conditioned vehicle for comfort throughout the day, bottled water for each person, and guidance from a professional local guide who keeps things moving (and fun).
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