Amazing overlapping cliffs in Quang Ninh

The first one is in Bang Ca Commune, Hoanh Bo District. At nearly 500 meters above sea level, five large rocks are stacked on top of each other.

They protrude from the mountainside, creating a fantastic picture. The craggy cliff has so far inspired tourists to explore.

The second overlapping cliff is in Binh Khe Commune, Uong Bi City. This cliff is located in the Ngoa Van relic site, where sacred vestiges of Buddhist King Tran Nhan Tong are kept.

Visitors have to go trekking and cross the forest for more than three kilometers to enjoy the scenic view of the cliff.

The post Amazing overlapping cliffs in Quang Ninh appeared first on Vietexplorer.com.

View more from VietExplorer:

Wild sunflowers in full swing in Dien Bien
Golf tourism – Vietnam’s new advantage
Da Nang investing in cultural relic conservation
Khanh Hoa welcomes first int’l tourists after pandemic hiatus
Vietnam basketball sets sights on higher SEA Games medals
Outstanding plays and artists honoured at national drama festival
Nearly 20 art units to attend National Dance and Music Festival 2021
A green island amidst the azure sea
Binh Lieu in the ripe rice season
Dossier completed for national treasure to seek documentary heritage recognition
Vietnamese-Dutch star plays up against Saigon Heat at 2021 VBA
Post-pandemic tourism: harnessing the value of cultural heritages
The second battle against COVID-19 in Da Nang
Camera traps prove efficiency in Vietnam’s wildlife sanctuaries
‘Nightmare after nightmare’ as Man Utd lose 4-1 at Watford
Contests help promote Spanish language and culture in Vietnam
“Tuong” art form promoted closer to young generations
Hanoians exercise from the early morning after many days of social distancing
Foreign tourists returning to UNESCO-recognised My Son Sanctuary
CAAV proposes full resumption of domestic flights

Nhận xét

Bài đăng phổ biến từ blog này

Baloch Freedom Struggles: A Pledged Independence Day Remembrance

Delicious Cakes to Celebrate Reunification Day

Capital Punishment: Justice or Mercy? Should We Abolish the Death Penalty?