가장 멋진 동굴 20곳

Inside is a large statue of Shakyamuni Buddha, created in 1960. There are also shrines to the goddesses Ngoc Phi and Loi Phi, where visitors pray for good fortune, health, and peace. During the Vietnam War, the Viet Cong used the cave as a secret field hospital and weapons depot.

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The Huyen Khong Cave is the most impressive highlight of the Marble Mountains (Ngu Hanh Son). It is a large, open cave known for its mystical atmosphere, sunlight streaming through skylights, and a giant Buddha statue. Originally a sanctuary, it served as a hospital and shelter during the Vietnam War. The cave is located in Thuy Son (Water Mountain), the largest of the Marble Mountains. It is dome-shaped, reaching heights of up to 30 meters, and is illuminated by natural openings in the ceiling.

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Walk up and take the elevator down. There are two sets of stairs leading up the mountain. The stairs not next to the elevator are also steep, but less crowded. Very long line for the elevator, so walk! 😁 Not suitable for older people, some of the steps are very high. Very interesting caves, beautiful pagodas... Perfect in January at 20 degrees Celsius. Very crowded even on weekdays. 40,000 VND per person entrance fee at the stairs.

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A very interesting installation from the Vietnam War, used first against the French and later against the Americans. The tunnel network has a length of 250 km, some sections reaching up to 3 levels and 10 meters deep.

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Here, everyone can walk through the tunnels, up to a length of 25 meters, in a crouching position or on all fours. It's really fun, but not for people who suffer from claustrophobia.

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At its peak, the network stretched for approximately 250 kilometers and was divided into up to three levels (the deepest being about 10 meters underground). It was far more than just an escape route.

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The Cu Chi Tunnels are one of the most impressive relics of Vietnamese history. They are located about 70 km northwest of Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon) and served as a strategically crucial hiding place for the Vietnamese partisans (Viet Cong) during the Vietnam War (and even earlier in the fight against the French).

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From here, the tunnel network, stretching for kilometers, extends northwards to the second distribution base near Phú Mŷ, approximately 12 km away. In the other, southward direction, the tunnels reach Saigon city.

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One of the many entrances to the underground tunnels. According to the tour guide, the tunnels are supposed to connect to Saigon.

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Thien Duong Cave (also known as Paradise Cave) is located in Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park. It is one of the largest stalactite caves in the world open to tourists. It is known for its gigantic cave halls, impressive stalactites/stalagmites, and well-developed lighting. Treks typically lead through well-lit paths; the interior has a constant temperature and is relatively cool. Opening hours and tickets: Vary by season; mostly full-day tours with various routes.

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One of the largest caves in Southeast Asia—perhaps even the world. This alone makes an overnight stay in Phong Nha worthwhile.

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Thien Huong Cave in Tam Coc is a natural cave where Queen Mother Tran Thi Dung, the mother of King Tran Thanh Tong, is worshipped.

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Thien Huong Cave in Ninh Binh is a natural cave where Queen Mother Tran Thi Dung, the mother of King Tran Thanh Tong, is worshipped.

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Must see in Phong Nha-Ke Bang.

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Don't just "wander" around the elevator. It's best to climb up on foot and go to the last "temple of peace". You can't imagine a nicer ending

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Very beautiful cave, which can be reached via 140 steps; it is easy to cross - unfortunately it is over a little too quickly 😥

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beautiful place to visit with no entrance fee. remember to cover up as this is a sacred place. they do have a guard who provides covers if you do forget.

The Củ Chi Tunnels (Vietnamese: Địa đạo Củ Chi) are a vast network of interconnected tunnels in the Củ Chi District of Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), Vietnam, and are part of a much larger tunnel network that crisscrosses much of the country. The Củ Chi Tunnels were the site of several military campaigns during the Vietnam War and formed the Viet Cong's base of operations for the Tết Offensive in 1968. The tunnels were used by Viet Cong soldiers as hiding places during combat and served as communication and supply routes, hospitals, food and weapons depots, and living quarters for numerous North Vietnamese fighters. Source: Wikipedia

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The temple "down below" is nice to look at, but the real wow factor is the cave that goes with it (which also has an "altar")! You just have to climb a few steps up - it's definitely worth the effort and you shouldn't miss it! ☝🏻

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The cave is about 300 m long and in some places you have to bend down because it is narrow. Over millions of years of geological tectonics, this cave has thousands of natural stalactites with their unique shapes that capture the imagination of visitors.

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