In the Morning
Dalat, often called "The City of Flowers", enchants visitors with vibrant blooms lining every street and corner. Your day begins with a visit to Van Thanh Flower Village, one of the four largest flower-growing areas in Dalat. Our tour guide will walk you through the history of Dalat’s flower industry, which dates back to 1938. You’ll learn about greenhouse cultivation, modern irrigation systems, popular flower varieties, export markets, and the everyday life of floriculture farmers.
Next, we head to Lat Village, home to the Lach ethnic minority. Here, you’ll discover their unique culture, admire intricate hand-woven brocade crafts, visit a traditional church, and observe local coffee and flower farms maintained by the Lach people.
Just 500 meters from the village is Langbiang Mountain, a famous Dalat landmark. You can opt for a Jeep ride (at your own cost) to the summit — known as the Roof of Dalat at 1,950 meters above sea level. From here, enjoy panoramic views of Silver Stream, Golden Lake, and lush pine forests, as your guide shares the legendary love story of Langbiang.
Lunch Break
Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant en route (our guide will suggest a reputable spot upon request).
In the Afternoon
Your next stop is a strawberry farm, where Dalat’s cool climate supports the growth of sweet, juicy strawberries. Walk through the lush green rows, snap beautiful photos of the ripe red fruit, and try your hand at picking your own to take home as a tasty souvenir.
Then, visit the Old Dalat Railway Station, a charming site with vintage steam locomotives, retro carriages, and 1930s colonial architecture. The station is also home to a rare cog railway system designed to help trains climb Dalat’s 1,700-meter elevation. It is considered the oldest and most beautiful station in Indochina.
The final highlight of the day is Linh Phuoc Pagoda, one of Vietnam’s most intricate architectural masterpieces. Also known as the Ceramic Pagoda, it’s adorned with mosaics made from thousands of beer bottles, ceramic shards, and glass pieces — creating stunning and colorful artwork across its walls. Don’t miss the impressive 49-meter-long dragon sculpture made from 12,000 beer bottles and the statue of Guan Yin, crafted from 2 tons of everlasting flowers.