Funicolare sospesa nel vuoto.
Per salire fino sulla cima del Fansipan (Phan Xi Păng) si può fare una bella camminata oppressare prendere la spettacolare funicolare a strapiombo sulle valli e terrazze della regione più spettacolare del Vietnam: Sa Pa.
Truly spectacular!
Photo taken with Canon EOS M100 and lens Tamron 16-300.
Click here to see all the photos I took there:
Here's where the mountain is located:
This is a time-lapse video I shot that day:
Fansipan peak in Vietnam.
Phan Xi Pang in Sa Pa.
The Sa Pa region is the most famous in Vietnam for its naturalistic aspect. In this region there is also the highest peak not only in the state but in the whole Indochinese region: Phan Xi Pang (in English Fansipan).
It is a mountain over 3000 meters high and it is a spectacle.
From its summit, from which however there is little view because there is almost always fog, you dominate the whole region.
You can reach the top of Fansipan by cable car… that trip alone would be enough!
Then at the top, there are temples, statues of Buddha, and steep, steep stairways.
Do you know Vietnam?
Add your own comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
Photo taken with Canon EOS M100 and lens Tamron 16-300.
This is a time-lapse video I shot that day:
Click here to see all the photos I took there:
Here's where the mountain is located:
The Buddha statue on the top of Mount Fansipan in Vietnam.
An immense statue dedicated to this great man that is located right on the top of the Asian country.
In addition to the statue which is already impressive in itself, there is also this staircase with a fountain that makes it even more grandiose.
Do you know Vietnam? Add your own comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
Photo taken with Canon EOS M100 and lens Tamron 16-300.
This is a time-lapse video I shot that day:
Click here to see all the photos I took there:
Here's where the mountain is located:
A steep staircase in Fansipan, Vietnam.
This photo was taken from the top of the highest mountain in Vietnam and all of Indochina.
I've already posted a few photos here and there and I really liked this one.
At more than three thousand meters above sea level, Asia was really rarefied and it was hard to climb these stairs.
Luckily there was a rack railway to get almost to the top.
Have you ever been to Vietnam and would like to go?
Add your own comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
Photo taken with Canon EOS M100 and lens Tamron 16-300.
This is a time-lapse video I shot that day:
Click here to see all the photos I took there:
Here's where the mountain is located:
Fansipan tra le nuvole.
Alcuni dei monumenti presenti sulla montagna più alta del Vietnam e dell’Indocina avvolta dalle nuvole.
E’ stata una salita molto affascinante che da Sa Pa porta fino agli oltre tremila metri della montagna.
Da qui si vede la scalinata che porta alla cima, i tetti della pagoda, uno stupa a più piani ed in fondo, se guardate bene, una statua enorme di Buddha (di cui farò un post separato).
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Ed eccovi la foto:
Photo taken with Canon EOS M100 and lens Tamron 16-300.
Questo invece è un video in time-laps che ho girato quel giorno:
Click here to see all the photos I took there:
Here's where the mountain is located:
La vista in cima alla montagna Phan Xi Panh a Sa Pa in Vietnam.
La regione di Sa Pa è la più famosa del Vietnam per l’aspetto naturalistico. In questa regione si trova anche il picco più alto non solo dello stato ma di tutta la regione Indocinese: il Phan Xi Pang (in inglese Fansipan).
E’ una montagna alta più di 3000 metri ed è uno spettacolo.
Sulla sua sommità, dalla quale però si gode poca vista perché quasi sempre c’è nebbia, si domina tutta la regione.
Ci si arriva in funivia… Solo quel viaggio basterebbe!
Poi in cima, si trovano templi, statue di Buddha, e le scalinate ripide ripide…
Conosci il Vietnam? Lascia un commento cliccandohere.
Photo taken withCanon EOS M100 and lensTamron 16-300.
This is a time-lapse video I shot that day:
Click here to see all the photos I took there:
Here's where the mountain is located:
