Offroad Laos From Vieng Chan to Pakse 14days

Our journey begins after leaving Vieng Chan; along the way, we will see fertile agricultural land and vast rice fields, pass through mountains, admire the limestone mountains, and stop at Nahin

After breakfast, we will depart and head straight to Mui Gia Pass. It will be dangerous on rainy days, but we can try it once we get there. Looking down from above, you will be surprised by the majestic scenery of the Truong Son range.

Get up early and watch the sunrise. Today, we will not go far, but we will be able to admire many things from the past. This area used to be the focus of war. There were a lot of activities happening here. Let's explore carefully together.

Today, we will explore Xe Bang Fai cave and the river. This is the longest river cave in Laos, a masterpiece of nature, and one of the caves used in previous wars.

Today will be a busy day, after breakfast we will go to Ban Karia Pass and must conquer the 912 trail of the pass to get to Vilabury.

After a challenging and exhausting climb, we can finally take a break today. The air feels lighter, and the trail is less steep as we go to Xepon. The scenery around us changes, with lush greenery and colorful flowers replacing the rocky terrain we left behind. The sun shines bright and warm, and the birds chirp melodiously, creating a peaceful atmosphere. We have plenty of time to relax, rejuvenate, tend to our sore muscles, and enjoy tranquility. Tomorrow is another day of adventure, but for now, we bask in the serenity of this moment.

Today's itinerary promises to be an unforgettable adventure! We will embark on a journey to the western caves of Xepon, where we will witness the awe-inspiring power of nature. As we explore the intricate formations and stunning natural wonders created over thousands of years, prepare to be amazed. The surrounding landscape is equally breathtaking, with lush greenery and spectacular vistas that will take your breath away. Once we've finished exploring the caves, we'll move on to Phu Tamok, where we'll conquer the mountain peak. Get ready to push yourself to new heights as you navigate the rugged terrain and take in the breathtaking views from the summit. It's sure to be a day filled with excitement, adventure, and unforgettable memories!

Our expedition continues as we progress towards Ta Oy, where we will work together to block the road leading to Salavan. The journey ahead is challenging as we navigate through the dense forest and rocky terrain before ascending the steep mountain slopes. The winding roads are rugged and uneven, requiring us to exercise caution as we forge ahead towards our destination. Despite the obstacles, we remain determined to succeed in our mission and cooperate closely to ensure our safety every step of the way.

Because yesterday was challenging, today's road will be more straightforward, with a few more accessible passes, and the scenery will gradually become more outstanding. Before reaching the next point, we must go through the forest road, which will rest at Xekong.

As we cross the forest road next to the Vietnam border, beautiful scenery gradually appears as we approach Dakchung. Few tourists are here, but that makes it more interesting. We will rest here.

Next, we will regain our form to traverse challenging trails and visit an area that has had war in the past; everything else here is too clear. After sightseeing, we will continue to Attapue and rest here.

Nong Fa Lake is also known as the largest volcanic lake in Indochina. Its surface is vast, and the water is blue, like the ocean. The lake has an area of up to 1,000 square meters and a depth of 73 meters. Shrouded in mystery, Nong Pha Lake is believed to be thousands of years old, a relic of a forgotten era. Serving as the source of the Xekaman river, its name, 'Lake of heaven,' hints at the ancient tales and legends that surround it. But Nong Fa Lake is more than just a natural wonder. It holds a deep cultural significance, woven into the fabric of the local community. According to a story passed down through generations, the lake is governed by the golden rooster god, regulating its water levels. On every Lao holiday, known as Van Xin, the lake's surface is said to emit a mystical light, a testament to its sacred nature.

Head north and admire the beautiful waterfalls at Tad Fane. There is a rope swing activity here if you don't mind danger and want to experience it.

The last day of the trip will be light; we will explore the ancient temples spread out here. This area is called Wat Phu. And this is also our last stop in Pakse. We hope you had a great experience during your trip. Please get in touch with us on your next trip; we look forward to accompanying you again