Tad Fane Falls and Unique Experiences

Nestled in the deep green of Dong Hua Sao National Park in the Bolaven Plateau (Champasak Province, Laos), Tad Fane Waterfall is like a beautiful double silk strip painting a giant and enchanting ink painting. Two white waterfalls fall from a height of nearly 200m into the green valley, creating a scene that is both poetic and majestic, making anyone overwhelmed by the pristine beauty of nature. But Tad Fane is not simply a scenic spot. This place is also an ideal place for those who love adventure, want to challenge themselves with unique "heart-stopping" experiences including 3 levels that "destroy" all courage.

Tad Fane Falls is like a beautiful green silk strip.

First was ziplining across the majestic waterfall. My heart was pounding, adrenaline was surging through my veins, I took a deep breath, then let myself fly into the void. The moment the cable was stretched, my body was flying between two rolling waterfalls, the feeling was paralyzing! The wind was whistling in my ears, the forest canopy flashed by like lightning. Then the initial fear quickly disappeared, replaced by extreme excitement, a wonderful feeling of conquest and freedom.

But the challenge of drinking coffee in the air really destroyed all courage, but also made me more excited. As I sat on the small chair, tightly tied to the cable stretched across the sky, I felt both unsteady and breathless with excitement. Below was a deep abyss, the Tad Fane waterfall gushing, tiny jets of water shooting up creating a misty mist. The wind blew fiercely, shaking the cable, causing my chair to sway slightly. I felt fear mixed with excitement running through my veins. But then, when I calmed down, the wonder of Tad Fane appeared in my sight. All that remained was the majestic, stunningly beautiful natural scenery. The endless green primeval forests, the white waterfall pouring down from the towering cliffs, creating a beautiful ink painting. Sipping a sip of bitter coffee mixed with a hint of fragrance in the fresh, cool air. All the tension gradually gave way to a feeling of sublimation with nature. At that moment, I felt like I was immersed in the scenery, feeling absolute freedom. A new experience, awakening all the senses, leaving me with an unforgettable aftertaste.

Lying in a hammock swinging in the middle of a waterfall is an adventurous but also very interesting experience.

Finally, the experience of lying in a hammock at level 3 is the feeling of standing on the edge of life and death. Sitting and sipping a cup of coffee by the table still has a sense of security because there is support and companionship. But lying in a hammock, I am alone. Moreover, the feeling of swaying without support, makes fear invade my entire spirit. My body feels frozen, and every movement of lying down and sitting is like an unconsciously controlled robot. Each passing second seems endless. Cold sweat pours out, my heart beats like a drum. Just a light breeze blowing by makes the hammock sway like a violent earthquake. But like the times I enjoyed coffee in the middle of a waterfall, when I calm down, I feel that "enjoying" this scary but memorable experience should be done at least once in my life.

Everything around me seemed to shrink, leaving only the rustling wind, the chirping birds and the roaring waterfall in the distance. The sun shone its warm rays through the foliage, creating patches of light on the ground. Closing my eyes, breathing in the fresh air, listening to the sounds of nature, I felt my soul being washed away, all my worries seemed to disappear, leaving only a feeling of relaxation, peace and closer to nature than ever before.

Tad Fane is truly an ideal destination for those who want to immerse themselves in wild, majestic nature and challenge themselves. The moment I overcame my fear and immersed myself in that vast nature, I suddenly realized: sometimes, we need to step out of our mental comfort zone, to discover new things and interact with nature to love life more.

Source: https://heritagevietnamairlines.com/thac-tad-fane-va-nhung-trai-nghiem-doc-nhat-vo-nhi/