Elephant cave and Mada valley Jungle trek - 1Day

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Từ USD 100

4.94
17 đánh giá

Tổng quát

Ngôn ngữ có sẵn

Tiếng Anh

24 giờ

Mobile ticket

Trek: 9km

Swim: 600m Tra-Ang & Crystal Lake (optional)

Fitness Level: Moderate

This trek is perfect for those with little hiking background but want to get a true jungle and cave experience. It begins deep in the jungle of Phong Nha Ke Bang National Park, Vietnam. You’ll take a short hike to the impressive Elephant Cave, then a walk through Ma Da Valley to the amazingly blue waters of Crystal Ma Da Lake. After lunch and swimming, you’ll continue trekking to Tra Ang Cave were everyone will gear up to swim into the furthest reaches of the cave.

If this sounds fun, but you would like a little more action or looking to sleep in the jungle checkout one of our 2 days 1 night trek

If you’re looking for something more challenging, but EXTREMELY rewarding and authentic click here to check out our Tiger Cave Series Adventure

Tour departs daily at 8 am and returns around 5:30 pm. Please book before 9pm the day before.

Thông tin khác

Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health

Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness

Chính sách hủy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

Bao gồm

Private transportation

All Fees and Taxes

Use of Snorkelling equipment

All Food & Drink

Tùy chọn

Elephant cave and Mada valley Jungle trek - 1Day

Pickup included

Đánh giá

4.94

17 đánh giá

Total reviews and rating from Viator & Tripadvisor

16
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  • A must

    Phil G,

    11 thg 4, 2025

    - Viator

    4.00

    This is an amazing day and such good fun. It is tough in places, so please don’t underestimate it. You will need a reasonable level of fitness to do the day. The guides are amazing and will look after you from start to finish. Whilst the activity itself is phenomenal, I do think their communication beforehand needs to be better. I’d messaged them the day before, as I had lots of unanswered questions. Their response only answered half my questions and led to some issues on the day because of a lack of information. So to help, here’s my guide on what you need: Footwear - they will provide (free) lightweight walking boots, or you can wear your own footwear. Trainers/fitted sturdy sandals are fine, but NOT flip flops. Be aware, there’s lots of mud and water, so wear something that you’re happy to get ruined. Socks - must be long socks, so you can tuck your trousers in. Trousers/Pants - MUST be long trousers to stop leaches, poison ivy etc. Ideally you want something long but light. They will not let you wear shorts, and I understand why now. Top - they recommend a long sleeved top, but you can wear a T-shirt. I wore a tee and it was fine, but a long top would give you better protection. Sunglasses - a lot of the day is in caves or under the tree canopy, so you don’t really need them. I took mine, but didn’t really use. It was more hassle constantly taking them on and off, and you can’t just carry them as you need both hands free. Hat - again I don’t think you really need, as so much is it done out of direct sun. Inspect spray - I didn’t use. The inspects are noticeable towards the end of the day, and at least one person got a little bite. Food - they provide lunch, as well as a banana and some chocolate mid morning. I’d strongly suggest a good breakfast before you go, and if you’re a big eater, take a few easy to carry snacks as well - nuts, fruit etc. Bag - they will provide you with a decent sized waterproof rucksack. If you have your own bag, you can just pop it straight inside. Water - they provide plastic water bottles, and there are opportunities to top it up throughout the day. If you have your own, good quality, water bottle that keeps the water cold, then take your own. Mobile phone - yes you can take it, as you have a waterproof rucksack. Your guide will take some pictures along the way as well, which are then sent for free by WhatsApp at the end of the day, which was a nice touch. Towel - they provide one, so you don’t really need to take one. Swimwear - you must bring swimwear to change into. At least two stops involve full on swimming. Extra clothing - you will get very wet, sweaty and muddy. I therefore strongly suggest taking a few extra bits of clothing to change into. Personally, if I did it again, I take two extra T-shirts, as well as some shorts, underwear and socks. If you’ve worn your own trainers, you’ll need something to change into when the hike is complete. Flip flops at this point are fine/ideal. Hope this helps .. enjoy :)