Some traveler once said: “If you are in love, a week in Da Lat will make your love turn into a happy ending!”. Located in the South Central Highlands of Vietnam (Lang Biang Highlands), Da Lat was originally the playground of the French. From then on, Da Lat was built with French-style houses, villas, treatment centers, and temperate flowers and plants. This development slowly formed the romantic and glamorous Da Lat we know today – a place with pure mountain air for those seeking refuge from the heat and humidity of the coast and Ho Chi Minh City. The town today is called “valley of love”, surrounded by a cool, fresh and silently charming atmosphere.
Nestled in the highlands, Da Lat boasts a charming climate that enchants visitors with its mildness. The town is graced with tall pine trees that enclose it, providing a unique advantage in terms of height, and contributing to its temperate climate. With an average temperature of 18°C to 21°C, Da Lat is a haven for lovers seeking a respite from the scorching heat.
During one day, this city experiences four weather patterns corresponding to the four seasons of the year. Indian travelers can easily and completely perceive such changes In the morning, Da Lat is as warm as in spring. At noon, the whole city is sunk into summer sunshine. Da Lat afternoon is full of white clouds floating in the autumn sky and the cold at night is what makes people keep closely attached to this city. These particular weather patterns have become a catalyst for people to be emotionally sublimated. So, people often head to Da Lat to experience four seasons with different levels of emotions. Rain or sunshine, warm or cold, people want to be closer to each other.
There are no direct flights from India to Dalat, but travelers can reach Dalat through connecting flights from major cities in Vietnam, such as Ho Chi Minh City or Hanoi. Indian travelers can first fly to either Ho Chi Minh City or Hanoi and then take a domestic flight to Dalat. Alternatively, they can take a bus or a private car from Ho Chi Minh City or Hanoi to Dalat, which can take around 7-8 hours. Another option is to take a train from Ho Chi Minh City to Da Lat, which takes around 7-8 hours as well.
In Da Lat, tourists can rent motorbikes, cars, taxis, or use ride-hailing apps to travel between tourist destinations. The rental price for a motorbike is from 120,000 Vietnamese Dong per day, while the rental price for a self-driving car is from 700,000 Vietnamese Dong per day.
Depending on your budget and preferences, you can choose from a variety of accommodations in Da Lat, ranging from guesthouses, homestays, hotels, resorts to luxury villas. If you enjoy shopping and dining in the city, staying near the city center may be the best for you, while booking a room in the suburbs nature lovers can be perfect for those who want to avoid the hustle and bustle.
Homestays in Da Lat: often have a rustic, romantic, and poetic vibe. However, popular homestays and hotels often fill up quickly, so if you intend to stay in one of them, it’s advisable to contact and book early.
Glamping: a new and trendy form of accommodation for tourists visiting Da Lat. It is particularly suitable for young people, small families on weekend trips or holidays, who want to be close to nature while still enjoying basic amenities. This type of lodging offers a unique and different experience from the usual atmosphere in India. Some noteworthy places to consider are Twin Beans Farm, CampArt #Mợ Jen, and Dalat Camp…
Dalat was formed in 1893 when French doctor Alexandre Yersin first set foot on the Lam Vien plateau. From the mid-1910s, the French arrived in Dalat and built not only a resort paradise but also a beautiful city with villas, public works, schools, hotels, and more. Combined with its naturally beautiful landscape, Dalat seems to want to capture the hearts of all tourists with its endless charm and harmony between man-made architecture and nature:
Historical, architectural, and religious destinations: Domaine de Marie Church, System of Dinh I, II, III during the reign of King Bao Dai, Provincial Chief’s Palace, Tran Le Xuan Mansion, Nguyen Huu Hao Palace, Linh Quy Phap An Pagoda.
Natural attractions: Tuyen Lam Lake, Datanla Waterfall, watching the sunrise at Cau Dat Tea Hill, exploring various animal species at Chika Farm, admiring flowers and taking photos at the city flower garden, Cam Tu Cau garden in Trai Mat, lavender garden at Tuyen Lam Lake, and the flower village of Van Thanh.
Banh uot long ga: has a sour taste due to the accompanying chicken salad, unlike the more common “bánh Æ°á»›t” served with Vietnamese ham. Diners will enjoy the soft and fragrant “bánh Æ°á»›t” mixed with chicken meat and offal in a slightly sweet and sour fish sauce, along with the pungent taste of herbs.
Lau ga la e: is a must-try dish imported to Da Lat. The tender chicken meat, sweet mushrooms, crispy bamboo shoots, and the light taste of lá é leaves an unforgettable impression on diners, especially when enjoyed in the cool weather.
Banh mi xiu mai chay: is a breakfast dish that tourists should try. It consists of hot bread served with vegan round meatballs and a bowl of broth with oil, green onions, and spicy sauce.
Banh can: a simple dish introduced to Da Lat from other regions. Rice flour is poured into a mold, added with the diversified cake filling such as shrimp, egg, or mined pork… depending on your personal preferences. All create a wholesome and unique flavor.
Banh trang nuong: is made from pounded rice paper with eggs, cheese, liver pate, beef jerky, and mayonnaise on top. The fragrant and hot cake is baked on a charcoal stove and served with chili sauce.
Some traveler once said: “If you are in love, a week in Da Lat will make your love turn into a happy ending!”. Located in the South Central Highlands of Vietnam (Lang Biang Highlands), Da Lat was originally the playground of the French. From then on, Da Lat was built with French-style houses, villas, treatment centers, and temperate flowers and plants. This development slowly formed the romantic and glamorous Da Lat we know today – a place with pure mountain air for those seeking refuge from the heat and humidity of the coast and Ho Chi Minh City. The town today is called “valley of love”, surrounded by a cool, fresh and silently charming atmosphere.
Nestled in the highlands, Da Lat boasts a charming climate that enchants visitors with its mildness. The town is graced with tall pine trees that enclose it, providing a unique advantage in terms of height, and contributing to its temperate climate. With an average temperature of 18°C to 21°C, Da Lat is a haven for lovers seeking a respite from the scorching heat.
During one day, this city experiences four weather patterns corresponding to the four seasons of the year. Indian travelers can easily and completely perceive such changes In the morning, Da Lat is as warm as in spring. At noon, the whole city is sunk into summer sunshine. Da Lat afternoon is full of white clouds floating in the autumn sky and the cold at night is what makes people keep closely attached to this city. These particular weather patterns have become a catalyst for people to be emotionally sublimated. So, people often head to Da Lat to experience four seasons with different levels of emotions. Rain or sunshine, warm or cold, people want to be closer to each other.
There are no direct flights from India to Dalat, but travelers can reach Dalat through connecting flights from major cities in Vietnam, such as Ho Chi Minh City or Hanoi. Indian travelers can first fly to either Ho Chi Minh City or Hanoi and then take a domestic flight to Dalat. Alternatively, they can take a bus or a private car from Ho Chi Minh City or Hanoi to Dalat, which can take around 7-8 hours. Another option is to take a train from Ho Chi Minh City to Da Lat, which takes around 7-8 hours as well.
In Da Lat, tourists can rent motorbikes, cars, taxis, or use ride-hailing apps to travel between tourist destinations. The rental price for a motorbike is from 120,000 Vietnamese Dong per day, while the rental price for a self-driving car is from 700,000 Vietnamese Dong per day.
Depending on your budget and preferences, you can choose from a variety of accommodations in Da Lat, ranging from guesthouses, homestays, hotels, resorts to luxury villas. If you enjoy shopping and dining in the city, staying near the city center may be the best for you, while booking a room in the suburbs nature lovers can be perfect for those who want to avoid the hustle and bustle.
Homestays in Da Lat: often have a rustic, romantic, and poetic vibe. However, popular homestays and hotels often fill up quickly, so if you intend to stay in one of them, it’s advisable to contact and book early.
Glamping: a new and trendy form of accommodation for tourists visiting Da Lat. It is particularly suitable for young people, small families on weekend trips or holidays, who want to be close to nature while still enjoying basic amenities. This type of lodging offers a unique and different experience from the usual atmosphere in India. Some noteworthy places to consider are Twin Beans Farm, CampArt #Mợ Jen, and Dalat Camp…
Dalat was formed in 1893 when French doctor Alexandre Yersin first set foot on the Lam Vien plateau. From the mid-1910s, the French arrived in Dalat and built not only a resort paradise but also a beautiful city with villas, public works, schools, hotels, and more. Combined with its naturally beautiful landscape, Dalat seems to want to capture the hearts of all tourists with its endless charm and harmony between man-made architecture and nature:
Historical, architectural, and religious destinations: Domaine de Marie Church, System of Dinh I, II, III during the reign of King Bao Dai, Provincial Chief’s Palace, Tran Le Xuan Mansion, Nguyen Huu Hao Palace, Linh Quy Phap An Pagoda.
Natural attractions: Tuyen Lam Lake, Datanla Waterfall, watching the sunrise at Cau Dat Tea Hill, exploring various animal species at Chika Farm, admiring flowers and taking photos at the city flower garden, Cam Tu Cau garden in Trai Mat, lavender garden at Tuyen Lam Lake, and the flower village of Van Thanh.
Banh uot long ga: has a sour taste due to the accompanying chicken salad, unlike the more common “bánh Æ°á»›t” served with Vietnamese ham. Diners will enjoy the soft and fragrant “bánh Æ°á»›t” mixed with chicken meat and offal in a slightly sweet and sour fish sauce, along with the pungent taste of herbs.
Lau ga la e: is a must-try dish imported to Da Lat. The tender chicken meat, sweet mushrooms, crispy bamboo shoots, and the light taste of lá é leaves an unforgettable impression on diners, especially when enjoyed in the cool weather.
Banh mi xiu mai chay: is a breakfast dish that tourists should try. It consists of hot bread served with vegan round meatballs and a bowl of broth with oil, green onions, and spicy sauce.
Banh can: a simple dish introduced to Da Lat from other regions. Rice flour is poured into a mold, added with the diversified cake filling such as shrimp, egg, or mined pork… depending on your personal preferences. All create a wholesome and unique flavor.
Banh trang nuong: is made from pounded rice paper with eggs, cheese, liver pate, beef jerky, and mayonnaise on top. The fragrant and hot cake is baked on a charcoal stove and served with chili sauce.