ニャチャンの3時間Pedicabツアー

Enjoyed experience. Pedicab comfortable and with skilled driver. Guide Ahn very accommodating, friendly and considerate

Had a wonderful time. Our guide Minh was an amazing guide. Very knowledgeable and know the history. Very professional. Highly recommend this tour

We had a great time with our guide Stephan. We were met at the agreed location and everything was well arranged. The explanation was good and clear and we saw a lot of the city! We had a very nice lunch at a local restaurant. Stephan is flexible and answers all your questions. Would definitely recommend!

David Nguyen was our tour guide, he was very professional, friendly and knowledgeable. We loved the tour and would recommend your company.

David Nguyen was our very good guide Spoke perfect English Just a few things It was exceedingly hot in the Pedicab with no protection . No water . No toilet stops ! Three hours is way too long , although we were in the Cab for about 1 1/2 in total Perhaps a few more stops along the way

Hi we did the tour on the 11th of January 2020 and our guide was Dong. He was outstanding in every aspect. We arrived from the cruise ship early and Dong treated us to a Vietnamese coffee which was delicious. I would recommend this trip and ask for Dong as he has a wealth of knowledge and really makes the tour worthwhile. Warren (Australia)

It was very friendly and comfortable to drive. I kept my appointment time very well, so it was very comfortable to travel. I want to find this officer even if I'm coming to Nagoya.

Cruise ship stop. We booked a quick-and-dirty tourist experience: a pedicab tour. Pedicabs are wheeled, semi-reclining chairs powered from behind by a man on a power-assisted bicycle -- not too exciting until you consider the crazy traffic. Red lights are semi-optional in Vietnam, and there are insane numbers of motorbikes zipping along in any available space between vehicles. So riding through the traffic is a heart-stopping experience until you get a little bit used to it, and then all you can do is laugh.

Dear Dong, Thank you so much for the fun time and being patient to explain all the attractions in detail. You had taken good care of us and we felt completely safe zipping through the main roads & alleyways. We had had a very good time and had known Nha Trang a little bit more. Thanks again and highly recommended 🙏😊

Near Trang in southeastern Vietnam is one of those typical emerging cities that combines tradition and a lot of old with a great will for modernity. Those who take a larger tour will find that this is far from being possible everywhere and off tourist-populated roads, much the way it has been for a long time. Nah Trang lives from the many small shops that have highly specialized goods, which are both warehouse and workshop in one room. We decided to take a big (just over an hour) taxi tour in a so-called pedicap. The guest sits in the front (one person) and the driver in the rear and controls the vehicle. It probably does not need to be mentioned further that Western safety standards can be safely forgotten, both as regards the vehicle, the driver and, of course, traffic. On the positive side, traffic is in the hands of bicycles and motorbikes. An estimated 75% fall on it, the rest are cars, buses and trucks. To do the tour you need good nerves. Traffic works on the principle of choking through, with the stronger having the advantage. Unlike other countries, however, traffic in Vietnam has never seemed aggressive, it is more a constant negotiation, whether in the city or on the interurban road. During the tour we saw many corners of the city, were able to take breaks and photos. The differences of the city mentioned at the beginning can be experienced in this way. Two more tips: Since the value of the Vietnamese currency fluctuates massively and nobody wants the currency outside the country, everyone enjoys (American) dollars. We've learned that dollars are seen more than the local currency dong. Wearing a face mask/mouthguard increases comfort enormously. Even in the city (as almost everywhere in the countryside) the streets are dusty. Many locals wear masks and gloves. Both also because lighter skin is still considered desirable.