Things to do in Sapa Vietnam | Top Attractions Travel Guide For A Trekking Adventure in Sapa! скачать в хорошем качестве

Things to do in Sapa Vietnam | Top Attractions Travel Guide For A Trekking Adventure in Sapa!

When planning your next holiday or backpacking trip to Vietnam consider the following things to do in Sapa in my latest travel video showcasing the top attractions in this travel guide. There are few places in Southeast Asia (or around the world) that offer as stunning scenery worth exploring as Sapa, Vietnam. Whether you're trekking or hiking around the area consider the following four places to explore: 1) Hike to Lao Chai Village to visit the Black Hmong as part of your Sapa trekking experience. 2) Hike to Ta Van Village to greet the Dzay Tribe on your second day of Sapa hiking. 3) Hike to Giang Ta Chai Village to be welcomed by the Dzao Tribe. 4) While basing yourself in Sapa take a short walk over to Cat Cat Village home of the Black Hmong Tribe. Things to do in Sapa Vietnam | Top Attractions Travel Guide For A Trekking Adventure in Sapa! Embarking on a two‑day Sapa trek: Today we set out on a two‑day hiking adventure in Sapa, Vietnam. We begin by assembling in Sapa town, picking up fellow hikers and our friendly local guides, ready to experience Northwest Vietnam’s iconic rice terraces and hill‑tribe cultures. Three‑stage hiking route: Our itinerary splits into three sections: Lao Chai Village (approx. 8 km from Sapa start) Ta Van Village (another 3 km beyond Lao Chai) Overnight homestay in Ta Van, then return by bus to Sapa + overnight train to Hanoi. Blistering sun and steep climbs: Two kilometers in, “it is getting really hot and sweaty”—we’re dripping from head to toe but the scenery keeps us motivated. Impressive landslide sighting: Along the uphill path we pass a minor landslide blocking the road, reminding us how dynamic these mountains can be. River vs. waterfall confusion: Faintly hearing rushing water, we scramble downhill thinking “that’s a waterfall” only to discover it’s a fast‑flowing mountain river—still breathtaking! First major waypoint: Lao Chai Village Bridge with vertigo warning: We approach and cross a narrow suspension bridge—definitely not for those with vertigo. After a two‑hour trek, the cozy village of Lao Chai appears, step into a slower pace of hill‑tribe life. Lunch stop: “I’m starving”—we devour local dishes and rest our weary legs. Village life snapshot: Ducks waddling through streets, water buffalo plowing rice paddies by hand, smiling Hmong children darting between terraced fields. Onward to Ta Van Challenging 3 km stretch: Now we face a steeper, muddier climb as we “climb up terraces” with panoramic mountain rice‑field vistas. Playful local kids lob small stones at our group—“those little kids up there were throwing rocks at us!” Real‑time status check: “How are you feeling?”—“I’m a city gal from Toronto!” laughs Audrey, amid cramping quads. Ta Van Village arrival & homestay Greeting by cheerful ducks (more ducks than residents!) and purring cats in the palm‑leaf homestay courtyard. Rustic dinner and night under local roofs: “Home stay time—it’s like camping with a roof!” Preview of Day 2: Post‑hike, we’ll catch a bus from Ta Van back to Sapa, then board an overnight train to Hanoi—“a super busy day ahead.” Why this Sapa trek rocks: “With absolute certainty, this is the most scenic hike I’ve ever taken—anyone who visits Vietnam must make time for this trek!” Bonus bamboo forest segment: Early on Day 2, we navigate a bamboo‑shaded trail, slip in the mud (“I just wore flip‑flops!”), dodge a freakishly large spider, and keep our eyes peeled for wildlife. Final wrap‑up: Two days of Himalayan‑style scenery, ethnic‑minority village immersion, and off‑the‑beaten‑path trails conclude our Sapa hiking saga. Extra excursion: Cat Cat Village Sunrise hike: Woke at 5:30 AM, reached Cat Cat Village by 7:30, nestled in a lush valley at the mountain’s base. Downhill delight: Sweeping views of waterfalls, traditional Hmong crafts, tribal textiles—and a surprise souvenir: Sam’s $4 cowboy hat, earning him the moniker “Vietnam’s Indiana Jones.” Uphill challenge: One hour of downhill bliss inevitably flips to “uphill forever”—we joke about relocating and becoming valley farmers! BLOGS https://thatbackpacker.com/ https://nomadicsamuel.com/ https://cheargentinatravel.com/ https://acrossalberta.com/ This video features various songs available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.