Thac Ba Lake

Thac Ba Lake, located in the northwest of Vietnam, often referred to as "Halong Bay on land," is one of the three largest man-made lakes in Vietnam, formed during the construction of the Thac Ba Hydroelectric Plant. The lake spans nearly 20,000 hectares with over 1,300 small and large green islands, along with a system of beautiful caves hidden deep within the limestone mountains.

Anyone who has visited Thac Ba Lake will surely be amazed and enchanted by its pristine, poetic, and majestic beauty. Besides supplying water for the national grid, Thac Ba Lake also serves as a place to regulate the air and a stopover for tourist tours.

Visitors to Thac Ba Lake, traveling by boat, can enjoy the fresh air amidst the vast expanse of water, sparkling with reflections of countless islands that seem endless, leaving behind the stresses of everyday life. The first point of interest for tourists is the Thac Ba Hydroelectric Plant area, where the Thac Ba Temple stands proudly. This hydroelectric plant was Vietnam's first and stands as a testament to the dedication and sacrifice of generations who tirelessly built it.

Witnessing firsthand this historic landmark, hearing the stories of the people who dedicated day and night to its construction, each visitor cannot help but be moved and filled with pride for the glorious tradition and sacrifices of their ancestors.