Coming to Binh Lieu ( Quang Ninh ) in the reed flower season, visitors will feel the harmony between people and nature, between the vast mountains and forests and the pure white flowers. This will definitely be an ideal stop for those who want to find peace and pure beauty in the early autumn days.
When mentioning the autumn in the Northeast, people cannot ignore the image of white reed hills stretching across the mountainsides in Binh Lieu. Reed flowers are not only a symbol of nature here but also become a highlight attracting thousands of tourists every year, especially in October and November when the reeds bloom most beautifully.
Milestone 1305, the highest point in Binh Lieu, is also the most famous place in the journey to discover the reed grass season. Dubbed the "dinosaur spine" about 2 km long, with deep abysses on both sides, this road is an exciting challenge for those who love to explore. With an altitude of more than 700 m above sea level, this small road is not only majestic but also full of attraction because both sides are covered with white reed flowers.
Tourists coming to Binh Lieu in the reed season not only have the opportunity to admire the beauty of nature but also immerse themselves in the local life and culture. Colorful highland markets, specialties such as grilled black chicken, cooc mo cake, five-color sticky rice or local pork all make the trip more interesting.
Traveling to Binh Lieu is now quite convenient thanks to the Hanoi – Van Don expressway. From the district center, visitors can rent motorbikes to experience the beautiful roads.
When they first bloom, the reed flowers are pure white, shimmering in the sunlight. By the end of the season, the white gradually turns pale yellow, then the flowers fall, gently flying in the wind, carrying the gentle beauty of the passing autumn.
The pinnacle of this beauty is the area around the border markers with China such as 1300, 1302, 1297, and most notably marker 1305. Visitors will be immersed in the majestic natural scenery when the hills of white reed flowers cover the mountain slopes.
Heritage Magazine
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