Apricot blossoms cover Moc Chau forest in white

17/01/2018

Apricot blossoms are a typical flower in Moc Chau, but it seems that the apricot blossoms are also clever in choosing the time to bloom. When winter passes and spring comes, the weather becomes a little warmer, then they begin to sprout and bloom.

(Photo: Baomoi)

In the days before Tet, many tourists have spent time going to the Northwest to visit Moc Chau villages to see another season of blooming flowers. Apricot flowers only bloom for about 2-3 weeks and only bloom during Tet. Even though the flowers come and go quickly, people still arrange their work to come here to enjoy, to embrace the moment, to see that Moc Chau is beautiful and romantic in every season. Just set foot here once and you will want to come back forever.

During the days near Tet, many people arrange their work to come here to enjoy and capture the moment (Photo: Innotour).

(Photo: Mytour).

Trang thông tin du lịch và phong cách sống Travellive+

Apricot blossoms do not bloom as densely as plum blossoms, but they are sparser. The pure white color of the flowers makes people feel peaceful and unable to think about anything else. Especially, when the sun shines on the Moc Chau apricot blossoms, they have a strangely beautiful light purple color.

Apricot flowers bloom sparsely but that does not mean they are less beautiful than any other flower (Photo: Baomoi).

(Photo: Eva)

When coming to Moc Chau, visitors will see apricot flowers everywhere on the roads from villages to fields or from both sides of the national highway to small alleys deep in the cliffs. However, to see beautiful apricot flowers, visitors should go to Long Luong, Thong Cuong, Tan Lap, Phien Canh. The whole sky is white with apricot flowers like floating clouds, hidden by the traditional roofs of the rustic Mong people, making people's hearts flutter when coming to Moc Chau near Tet.

(Photo: Mytour).

The whole sky is white with apricot blossoms like floating clouds (Photo: Baomoi).

TEA COLLECTION

RELATED ARTICLES