Exploring South Vietnam
"White Sand Dunes"
A teaser clip for the upcoming event. https://www.facebook.com/whereamijourney/videos/18...
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This post will share my experience visiting the Mui Ne desert, which consists of two distinct areas: the White Sand Dunes and the Red Sand Dunes.
We prefer the White Desert. It is much more beautiful and charming, with its vast expanse. We felt as if we were in Dubai.
White sand is located 30 km from Mui Ne city. There are Jeep and ATV services available. Walking in may be relaxing, but walking back may not be possible.
The cost of an ATV is quite expensive, with an estimated price of 800,000 dong (approximately 1,200 baht). In comparison, the Jeep service provided by the tour operator is significantly cheaper, costing around 1,200,000 dong per vehicle and accommodating up to 5 people.
Recommendations
✔️ Remove shoes for agility.
To capture stunning photographs that embody the spirit of Vietnam, ladies can don the Áo dài, a traditional Vietnamese dress, for 650,000 VND (approximately $800), and the Nón lá, a conical Vietnamese hat, for 50,000 VND (approximately $80).
✔️ If you are going on your own, it is recommended to go during the morning when the sun rises. It will be very beautiful. Alternatively, you can take a chance in the evening when the sun is about to set (depending on the weather conditions).
✔️ Secure your belongings and hold on tight if you're riding in a Jeep, as the driver has a reputation for aggressive driving that can be quite jarring. (Note: In the video, the driver was kind and drove smoothly, but on other trips, the editor was too concerned for their safety to record.)
The wind here is very strong. Do not take out your money, as many people have seen their banknotes fly away. Also, do not bring small valuables, as if they fall into the sand, you can say goodbye to them.
✔️ Camera: Be careful of sand blowing into the camera body (I've already experienced it).
Watch the video below to see the surrounding atmosphere.
Oasis ahead.
Capturing the perfect shot at the White Sand Dunes proved challenging due to the vast expanse of the landscape. The sheer effort of traversing the dunes limited the ability to explore multiple angles. As a result, most photographs were taken from the nearest dune after the initial climb.
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Friday, November 8, 2024 4:07 PM