Experience Mong village (Son La) - ideal hot mineral bath
Mong Village is located in Hua La Commune, Son La Town, Son La Province. The first thing that visitors feel is the beautiful natural landscape, the charming mountains and rivers here. The undulating mountain ranges look like a dragon's body winding down the Nam La River. On the hillsides, coffee, apricot, plum, pine, and bamboo grow densely.
In spring, apricot, plum and bauhinia flowers bloom all over the forest, with swarms of bees flying around looking for nectar, creating a joyful atmosphere. In the early spring air, the cool weather is also the ideal time to immerse yourself in the hot spring.
The peaceful beauty of Mong village (Son La) has been invested in for development and expansion of eco-tourism in recent years. Stepping into the village, a gate with a large sign reading “Mong Village” welcomes you to the majestic mountainous land. There are rows of stilt houses located close together, surrounded by terraced fields and green mountains.
Nature has blessed this place with a hot spring called Bo Nam Un, located 5 km southwest of the city center. This is also a unique feature that attracts tourists when coming to Mong village. Not only does it have the ability to change temperature according to the season, but the water here is also made of natural minerals, which are good for the body and cure some skin diseases, joint pain, etc.
In particular, the water temperature is always stable from 36 - 38 degrees Celsius, odorless so you can come to bathe at any time of the year. With peaceful scenery, fresh air, airy and warm water, visitors when coming to relax here will have the most pleasant and comfortable feeling.
When traveling to Moc Chau, Son La, you also have the opportunity to learn about the traditional culture of the Thai ethnic group. In Mong village, there are more than 100 households, living mainly by rice cultivation, animal husbandry and brocade weaving. Although hundreds of years have passed, the traditional cultural values of the Thai people are still preserved intact, expressed through costumes, jewelry, cuisine, festivals and folk songs, etc.
Article: Lan Anh
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