Gia Lai
When mentioning tourism in the Central Highlands (Tay Nguyen) region, people often only remember about the "City of a Thousand Flowers," Dalat, or the coffee capital, Buon Me Thuot, while overlooking the land of Gia Lai with its countless equally attractive destinations. With its breathtaking landscapes generously bestowed by nature, Gia Lai resembles a bold and pristine young woman standing out amidst the majestic mountain ranges, exuding a sense of freedom and wilderness. Gia Lai's climate is distinctly divided into two seasons: the rainy season and the dry season, each with its own characteristics. The dry season begins from November to the end of April the following year. During this time, the weather is dry with mild sunshine. In the period from November to December, Gia Lai is immersed in the golden hues of ripened rice fields, wild sunflowers, and vibrant yellow muong flowers. If you want to admire the pure white beauty of coffee flowers, you should visit around February to April each year. If you plan to travel to Gia Lai, it is advisable to avoid the period from May to October, as this is when the city enters the rainy season and is often inundated with incessant downpours.