THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Glide 2,400 meters through Da Lat’s pine forest on Vietnam’s longest alpine coaster, skirting Datanla Waterfall and reaching speeds up to 40 km/h. This family-friendly ride mixes scenic views with controlled thrills—perfect for a quick adrenaline fix or a memorable way to explore the hills around Prenn Pass.
Glide 2,400 meters through Da Lat’s pine forest on Vietnam’s longest alpine coaster, skirting Datanla Waterfall and reaching speeds up to 40 km/h. This family-friendly ride mixes scenic views with controlled thrills—perfect for a quick adrenaline fix or a memorable way to explore the hills around Prenn Pass.
The coaster launches you into Da Lat’s pine-studded hills like a whisper of speed—wind pushing at your cheeks as the two-seat sled slips into a ribbon of steel. Trees close in; wooden bridges flash beneath; the roar of Datanla Waterfall punctuates the ride. The track runs 2,400 meters through steep, forested slopes, offering moments to slow and drink in the forest or open the magnetic brakes and sprint toward 40 km/h.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by TrevoTour Travels · Da Lat, Lam Dong Province
The coaster launches you into Da Lat’s pine-studded hills like a whisper of speed—wind pushing at your cheeks as the two-seat sled slips into a ribbon of steel. Trees close in; wooden bridges flash beneath; the roar of Datanla Waterfall punctuates the ride. The track runs 2,400 meters through steep, forested slopes, offering moments to slow and drink in the forest or open the magnetic brakes and sprint toward 40 km/h.
Datanla sits along the Prenn Pass on the eastern rim of the Central Highlands. The falls and surrounding gullies were carved from volcanic and weathered basalt, shaping the steep drops and small ravines the coaster follows. Da Lat itself grew as a French-colonial hill station in the early 20th century, now known for cool mountain air, flower farms and timbered hills—elements that shape the coaster’s atmosphere.
Expect a short, high-adrenaline ride that finishes near the waterfall with photo vantage points and a brief nature walk. The coaster stops for rain and requires riders to be at least 90 cm tall; children between 90–119 cm follow child pricing. Tickets are collected at the counter with a mobile voucher; opening hours run roughly 07:30–17:00 with last admission around 16:30.
Practical notes: wear closed-toe shoes, bring a light rain jacket in the wet season, secure phones with a wrist strap, and choose morning slots for calmer weather and softer light. The run is family-friendly but controlled—brake gently on blind corners until you know the line. Book early in peak season to avoid queues and check local weather before you go.
easy.
1–3 hours.
Minimal fitness required—suitable for most ages and families; some short walking around the base of the falls.
Participants must be at least 90 cm tall; children 90–119 cm pay a child rate, while those 120 cm and above pay the adult rate.
The alpine coaster will suspend operations when it rains for safety; check local conditions and consider morning bookings in the wet season.
The track is 2,400 meters long and can reach speeds up to 40 km/h, with magnetic brakes allowing riders to control their speed.
Yes—phones and compact cameras are allowed but should be secured with straps or stored in zip pockets during the ride.
Datanla and the surrounding passes were part of Da Lat’s colonial-era attractions; the town developed as a cool-climate retreat and agricultural center in the early 20th century.
The coaster runs through sensitive forest; visitors should stick to paths, avoid littering, and respect signage to limit erosion and disturbance.
TrevoTour Travels operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The coaster launches you into Da Lat’s pine-studded hills like a whisper of speed—wind pushing at your cheeks as the two-seat sled slips into a ribbon of steel. Trees close in; wooden bridges flash beneath; the roar of Datanla Waterfall punctuates the ride. The track runs 2,400 meters through steep, forested slopes, offering moments to slow and drink in the forest or open the magnetic brakes and sprint toward 40 km/h.
The coaster launches you into Da Lat’s pine-studded hills like a whisper of speed—wind pushing at your cheeks as the two-seat sled slips into a ribbon of steel. Trees close in; wooden bridges flash beneath; the roar of Datanla Waterfall punctuates the ride. The track runs 2,400 meters through steep, forested slopes, offering moments to slow and drink in the forest or open the magnetic brakes and sprint toward 40 km/h.
Datanla sits along the Prenn Pass on the eastern rim of the Central Highlands. The falls and surrounding gullies were carved from volcanic and weathered basalt, shaping the steep drops and small ravines the coaster follows. Da Lat itself grew as a French-colonial hill station in the early 20th century, now known for cool mountain air, flower farms and timbered hills—elements that shape the coaster’s atmosphere.
Expect a short, high-adrenaline ride that finishes near the waterfall with photo vantage points and a brief nature walk. The coaster stops for rain and requires riders to be at least 90 cm tall; children between 90–119 cm follow child pricing. Tickets are collected at the counter with a mobile voucher; opening hours run roughly 07:30–17:00 with last admission around 16:30.
Practical notes: wear closed-toe shoes, bring a light rain jacket in the wet season, secure phones with a wrist strap, and choose morning slots for calmer weather and softer light. The run is family-friendly but controlled—brake gently on blind corners until you know the line. Book early in peak season to avoid queues and check local weather before you go.