Fansipan in Sa Pa, Lao Cai, 3,143m high, dubbed as the Indochina's roof, is now an attractive destinations with the modern cable system, earning two world records granted by the Guinness World Record.
The world’s longest and most modern three-rope cable car system connecting Sapa and Fansipan peak (6292.5m). (Source: VNA)
The world highest cable system (1410m) (Source: VNA)
The cable station is located in Muong Hoa valley (Source: VNA)
The station, with the 15th-century Colonial design and subtle patterns, looks like a castle in the jungle. (Source: VNA)
Inside the station (Source: VNA)
The station has malls and restaurants. (Source: VNA)
Passengers can have a view of below terraced fields from cable cars (Source: VNA)
A view of Hoang Lien Son Mountain Range from Fansipan peak (Source: VNA)
Heavy fog on Fansipan peak (Source: VNA)
Tourists take 600-step stone stair to the peak (Source: VNA)
With the cable system, more tourists now can reach the peak (Source: VNA)
Photo of Fansipan peak overview taken from above (Source: VNA)
A group of tourists at the Fansipan peak (Source: VNA)
The world’s longest three-rope cable car system was inaugurated in Lao Cai province on February 2 to connect Muong Hoa Valley with Fansipan Mountain – the so-called “Roof of Indochina”.
The world’s longest three-rope cable car connecting Muong Hoa Valley and Fansipan Mountain in Lao Cai has helped some 40,000 tourists conquer the so-called “Roof of Indochina”.
The world’s longest and most modern three-rope cable car system connecting Sapa to Fansipan peak, dubbed as the Roof of Indochina has served tens of thousands of tourists after one month of operation.
With beautiful landscapes, friendly people and special cultural identities, Sa Pa town in the northern mountainous province of Lao Cai has been exerting every effort to become a key tourist attraction
