From kilometre 15 to 20 the trail climbs to the summit, a perfect spot to watch the sunrise. Between kilometre 35 and 45 it goes through the ancient Bidoup forest, which can be slippery and is best walked with a local guide.

Between kilometre 55 and 65 the way passes Da Sar Hill, where small streams cross the path. The route also reaches Tam Tham (Hidden) Waterfall and ends in pine forests that are lit by afternoon sun and wild sunflowers in the last kilometres.

Hikers should start early, wear warm clothes and bring a flashlight. They should not walk alone, travel in groups, and tell the forest management board of their plans, as Nguyen Hoang Nam advises.

The trail shows both temperate and tropical forests, with maple trees turning colour and clouds below the peaks, according to Hoang Thu Hong. The source says that some sections have been developed for tourism, while others remain natural trails. Remember to prepare well so you can enjoy this varied and safe adventure.