- Nha Trang - 1. Sedge Mat Weaving: The village path leads us to the home of one family who weave mats from sedge which grow abundantly in the surrounding area.
- Inspirational Pagoda Orphanage: where it shelters and cares for over 160 abandoned, orphaned or street children. The children of the orphanage are taken care of by a group of Buddhist nuns and volunteers. Their goal is to provide the children with a safe and caring environment which lessens their misfortune and gives their lives greater purpose and meaning. Being a private organization, the orphanage is trying to provide its children food, shelter, health and education.
- Giant Amitabha Buddha statue at a height of 68 meters plus sweeping panoramas over the rice fields beyond.
- Dry noodles making: One of the most typical food from rice steamed and processed into round piece dried in the sun on the bamboo brackets that are on sale in the inns or shops.
- Conical hat making village: Manual skill work by women
- Lunch included
- Alcoholic Beverages
Our countryside tour by car is famous for laid-back vibe for families, slow walkers, aged people, wheelchair travelers.
This is specially tailor-made excursions. Exploring the country trails, village’s life, town and farms, pagoda the best way to experience the ‘true’ Vietnamese countryside. This countryside tour offers you a fascinating insight into the ‘real lives’ of everyday people who are the backbone of Vietnam . Enjoy the opportunity to interact with the local people as they go about their daily lives, with farming and cottage industries as their primary source of income.
A few peaceful moments later, you get back to the hotel where you can finally sit down, rest, and think of the amazing day you just had, and the amazing people who made it what it was. These are beautiful memories to reminisce about for years to come. Take all the magic back home with you, share it with your loved ones and spread it to the rest of the world.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
