Hello Friends on Hive,
We can't deny that nature travel has brought many significant benefits to our lives in recent years. After taking a tour of a promotional area, I discover that I can expand my knowledge, make new acquaintances from all over the world, think more positively, and acquire a lot of energy.
Tu Lan is a fantastic site for trekking and caving because it is surrounded by untouched environment. Today's article will tell you about our two-day caving trip to the Tu Lan area.
After a nutritious breakfast, the driver arrived at Oxalis Office at 7:30 a.m. to pick me up. We then proceeded to Phong Nha hotels to pick up my Tu Lan Encounter- 2 day customers.
At around 9 a.m., we all met at Tu Lan's office for a tour briefing. I showed them where the restroom was and made hot coffee and tea just like they had ordered in the car.
We started packing for the hike about 9:45 a.m., took a group photo at the office, and were on our way by 10:30 a.m. The first kilometer of walking was relatively easy, and the weather was fairly pleasant.
To get to the Hung Ton valley, we had to cross the Nan River and go up to the first little mountain for 15 minutes. From here, we traveled 600 meters into a beautiful valley surrounded by limestone mountains. By 12: 30 p.m., we had arrived at Ton Cave, where Tam, our safety assistant, was preparing lunch for us. We had fresh spring rolls, pork, eggs, tofu, bananas, and rice crackers to refuel our energies for the journey ahead, which included two mountains to climb.
We took a 15-minute break after lunch and then walked back out of the cave to climb over two large mountains with lots of ups and downs just like our journeys in lives, and then a vertical drop of 170 meters to Tu Lan Valley, where we would camp tonight.
The camp was beautiful, with a wonderful waterfall cascading from the cave directly across from our sleeping space. I took a deep breath and identified my tent, as well as telling my guests where their tents, restrooms, dining table, coffee, tea, and swimming pool were positioned.
We continued our expedition by putting on helmets, lights, and life-vests to explore Ken Cave after a short break at the campsite with some coffee. The Tu Lan cave system's longest cave is 3.6 kilometers long, although we only explore around 500 meters of it, including water and dry tunnels. I had a great time swimming in this cave. I told everyone to turn on the lights as we moved to a somewhat darker location. We turned right after swimming 250 meters to walk up to the National Geographic View Point section. We spent approximately an hour here taking photos and admiring the stunning cave formations.
We continued farther down the dry corridor, staying on a single path so as not to destroy the fragile and beautiful stalagmites and cave corals. When we arrived at the large, sandy area, I suggested that the team turn off the light. It was pitch black, and the bats flying around us sounded terrified. We turned on the light and moved up to the left side of the cave, where I explained how stalagmites are formed. I pointed to a fresh cave structure on the ground that looked like a well.
Stalagmites grow from splashing drips beneath the stalactites to the floor of the caves, and will be formed the shape looking much bigger than stalactites.
We walked and swum back to the camp after exiting the cave. We spent an hour at the big waterfall swimming and climbing to the boulder where we could jump off over the falls. It was a fantastic adventure.
Dinner would be served at 6:30 p.m., I informed everyone. Dinner was fantastic, with plenty of tasty dishes on the table. Dinner was finished by 8:15 p.m., and after dinner, I discussed our plans for the next day while sipping more local rice wine. Some of them went to bed around 9 p.m. I had a cup of coffee before going to my tent.
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