Young people climb mountains and walk through forests during holidays
During the long April 30 - May 1 holiday, many young people choose to go to the forest, cross mountains, and return to nature to "heal".
Báo Lào Cai•02/05/2025
Not as noisy as the city, not as bustling as famous tourist destinations, nature brings a rare quiet space. Therefore, many young people today tend to choose to return to nature to truly pause the deadline-driven life and return to the most genuine emotions.
Wearing a red shirt with a yellow star and holding the national flag while walking through the forest is also a way for young people to show their patriotism these days. Lam Hoang Tien shared: "Amidst the sea of clouds, we find ourselves". It can be seen that modern society with the pressure of studying, working, and social networks makes many young people fall into a state of mental exhaustion. Trips to nature, especially experiential activities, help them regain balance.
Through trekking, many young people discover their own limits, learn how to strive to achieve their goals and not give up. Northern Vietnam has many majestic mountain peaks, an ideal destination for those who love trekking and exploring nature. For beginners, Ham Lon Mountain (Soc Son, Hanoi) is the most accessible choice, which can be conquered in half a day with an altitude of about 462m. Ba Vi Mountain (Hanoi) is also a gentle route, featuring primeval forest scenery, Uncle Ho's temple and fresh climate all year round. To increase the difficulty level, young people can try Ta Xua Peak (Yen Bai - Son La), famous for its floating sea of clouds, an altitude of more than 2,800m but the path is not too dangerous.
For those who want to challenge themselves, Fansipan peak (Lao Cai) - the roof of Indochina at 3,143m high, can be climbed via Tram Ton or Cat Cat depending on the desired level of difficulty. In addition, peaks such as Pha Luong (Moc Chau), Lao Than (Lao Cai), Ta Lien Son (Lai Chau) or Putaleng, the second highest peak in Vietnam - are all attractive trekking journeys, taking young people through old forests, waterfalls and exotic flora. New trekkers can join groups on social networks to find teammates. However, before starting the trip, you need to carefully research your travel companions and consult with acquaintances.
For many young people, a mountain climbing trip is not only a physical challenge but also a spiritual therapy.
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