Foreigners enjoy adventurous trip to Chay River and Toi Cave in Quang Binh

Tourists can jump down from the zip line in order to dip themselves in the crystal green water and swim to Toi Cave. Tourists can also choose to journey along the river on kayak boats and take part in water activities before continuing to explore Toi Cave.

A foreign tourist on the 400-metre-long zip line system which leads to Toi Cave

Each tourist can pay between VND270,000 and VND450,000 for a ticket to experience zip line service, mud bathing, kayak boats, and other services.

Discovering Toi Cave serves as a great experience for all visitors.

Dense dark covers up every inch of Toi Cave, making it challenging for tourists to move when inside the cave.

Visitors will find themselves in a cool climate due to the flow of an underground section of the river. The only light coming from the headlamp which helps to lead the way for tourists to explore and view fossils in various shapes on the cliffs.

Toi Cave is a branch of the Phong Nha cave system. It stretches for a total length of 5.258m and is 80m high.

Foreigners spend 15 minutes experiencing mud bathing in Toi Cave.

According to the management board, the tourist destination attracts most travelers between April and July every year.

The post Foreigners enjoy adventurous trip to Chay River and Toi Cave in Quang Binh appeared first on Vietexplorer.com.

View more from VietExplorer:

UNESCO-recognised Ha Long Bay reopens door to tourist services
Binh Thuan province embraces new period of development
HCM City calm and peaceful on public holiday
ASEAN seeks solutions to ease COVID-19 impacts on tourism
Foreign tourist arrivals down 37.8 percent in first four months
Flights at Van Don airport to be resumed from May 4
Thua Thien-Hue to reopen relic sites
Cuc Phuong park home to rare turtles
HCM City stays calm and peaceful on public holiday
The Five Best Casinos in Vietnam
EU – Vietnam FTA a challenge for garment sector
Halong Bay to reopen after seven-week shutdown
VNAT rules on coronavirus reporting at hotels, resorts raise eyebrows
This is when you may be able to travel to Vietnam
Grey-shanked douc langurs on Son Tra peninsula
Thousands flock to beach after social distancing rules ease
Unique festivals in Southwestern region
National museum reveals historic moment via online display
Visiting historical places helps inspire patriotism
Students in Hanoi back to school after three months off