Day 1: Dalat - Di Linh (80 kilometers / 50 miles)
Your cycling holiday in Vietnam kicks off in the picturesque city of Dalat. As you start, you’ll gently warm up your legs by pedaling past Cam Ly Waterfall. The route includes a mix of terrain, beginning with a few small hills and one significant climb on well-paved roads. Following these initial challenges, you’ll experience thrilling descents along a large dirt road, surrounded by the serene beauty of pine forests.
Next, you’ll immerse yourself in the local culture, cycling through a K’ho ethnic tribe village and navigating enchanting single tracks that wind through coffee plantations and lush vegetation farms. Continuing on the main paved road leading out of TaNung village, you’ll encounter rolling hills and discover local points of interest, such as a cricket farm, a rice wine factory, and a traditional silk-throwing facility, where you can witness the silk-making process.
After covering approximately 30 kilometers, you’ll reach Elephant Waterfalls, where a well-deserved lunch break awaits at a local restaurant. Following your meal, your guide will lead you on a short hike to experience the majestic power of the waterfalls. Nearby, you can explore Linh An Pagoda and its impressive giant Buddha statue.
As you proceed for another 25 kilometers to the Duc Trong district, take in the scenic landscapes and perhaps enjoy some fresh sugar cane along the way. Finally, a vehicle transfer will take you to Di Linh, where you’ll spend the night, recharging for the next day of your Vietnam cycling adventure.
Day 2: Di Linh - Mui Ne (100 kilometers / 62 miles)
This day of your cycling holiday in Vietnam is a thrilling descent from Di Linh to the vibrant coastal destination of Mui Ne. As you leave the cooler climate of Di Linh, you’ll encounter a stark contrast in temperatures as you descend into the tropical zone below.
To ensure your comfort and convenience, the support vehicle will transport you 10 kilometers away from Di Linh to the starting point of your downhill journey to Mui Ne.
The route will take you through charming minority villages nestled amidst lush jungle forests and stunning valleys. Your cycling adventure begins with a picturesque ride through verdant tea plantations, coffee farms, and dense forests. You’ll face a moderate 5-kilometer uphill climb, providing an excellent warm-up for the ride ahead.
Following the ascent, you’ll enjoy a series of exhilarating downhill and rolling sections, offering a sense of pure freedom. The journey culminates in a long and thrilling descent before the road levels out, leading you to Highway 1. At this point, your cycling adventure concludes, and the support vehicle takes you the remaining distance to Mui Ne, typically a 30-minute drive.
The majority of the road is well-paved and sealed, and the support vehicle is available to transport all luggage and provisions for lunch and refreshments. For added convenience, the ride can be tailored to your preferences, with the support vehicle readily accessible to assist tired riders.
Your bike
During your cycling adventure, you'll have the privilege of riding a Trek Brand mountain bike, the Marlin 5. This bike has been carefully selected for its comfort and durability, making it the ideal companion for both on and off-road cycling. Vietnam Two Wheels offers a variety of bike sizes to ensure you have the perfect fit, and rest assured, a helmet is provided as part of your tour package.
Your guide
Your journey will be expertly guided by an English-speaking guide who possesses an in-depth knowledge of the local culture, history, and religions specific to the region you'll be cycling through. Their aim is to enhance your experience and make every moment of your tour exceptional.
Support van
For added convenience and support, a dedicated support vehicle will trail your route throughout the day. This vehicle will make periodic stops to provide refreshments, and should you wish to take a break from cycling at any point, you can easily hop aboard the van. Your comfort and safety are Vietnam Two Wheels' priorities