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Dear Mr. Dung,
Thank you so much for
arranging such a great tour of Nha
Trang for us! You spoke excellent English
and were so knowledgeable of every site. We thoroughly
enjoyed the embroidery factory, children at the orphange,
family home, Cai River cruise, Ponagar Temple,
handicrafts (I wore my cone hat gardening),
and delicious lunch. This tour was the best we had in
the 8 ports the Diamond Princess visited.
Thank you again! Barb
Batson, Middleville, Michigan USA
Great River Cruise in Nha Trang with Mr Dung
In April 2010 we called
into Nha Trang on the Diamond Princess having prebooked
a River Cruise with Mr Dung Pham of the Global Travel
Company.
We were a group of about 16 in total and had a wonderful day trip with Mr
Dung who speaks good English. The highlight of the trip
which included lunch was a visit to an orphanage. It was
proably the best and most memorable tour of the whole
cruise. They need passport details in advance and
through cruise critic try to contact any fellow
passengers who would like to take the trip with you in
order to create a viable group.
Overall excellent trip and thoroughly recommended.
Contact details:
www.nhatrangrivertour.com
phamtandung2002@yahoo.com
John (UK)
We
arranged two tour groups with Mr Dung Pham of the Global
Travel Company during our recent
BATS Cruise
on the Diamond Princess, one group did the
Nha Trang River Cruise Tour
with Countryside option, the other did the Hot Springs
option. Both tours were OUTSTANDING!
All Vietnam Visas were handled by the Diamond Princess
automatically for ALL passengers. All passports were
stamped and entry cards provided for all without any
action on our part. We did have to send detailed
passport information for all tour participants to Dung
Pham ahead of time
Here is
another recommendation for Dung
www.nhatrangrivertour.com
We were in Nha Trang this month and had a fantastic tour including lunch and fruit for morning
tea. The highlight of the tour was a trip to an
orphanage. Dung had suggested we bring sweets/candies
for the children which we did but one clever lady had
her grandchildren give her toys for the children; I
wished I had done the same thing instead of bringing
candy.
We were with Dung from 9.00 am to 3.30 pm and the trip
included a river trip as well.
I also started with a group of 8 and we finished with
32! As soon as it became "my" group Dung forwarded
enquiry emails to me; so I could "approve" them.
It is a requirement that the travel agent get a permit
and do require the information as stated in other posts.
We had no problem with that at all. Some South American
countries are the same; that is just their requirement.
Beryl
Hello Dung Pham!
Wanted to drop a note and Thank You for a wonderful day
in Nha Trang! Your tour really really one of the
highlights of our entire trip to Asia! "Huy" was the
best tour guide we had on our entire trip! He was nice,
funny, and very knowledgeable. We really enjoyed our
day with him. Please tell him "hello" from us. It was
also a pleasure to meet you in person at the riverside
restaurant!
I got a great photo of you, which I am attaching
to this email. I'm also attaching a few photos of Huy
& a photo of the two ladies who wove the grass mats.
They were SO nice. Please give them our regards and our
sincere. Thanks as well!
Thank you again, Dung. We hope to see you in Nha Trang
again in the future. We loved Nha Trang !
Best to you my friend,
Ken Trout
Dallas, Texas U.S.A.
My focus for
Vietnam was to see how the people really lived, as
opposed to what the tourists
are usually shown. For that
reason, I couldn’t wait to
partake in the Nha Trang
countryside tour, offered by
Mr. Dung at
www.nhatrangrivertour.com
. We had a custom tour,
since we didn’t have time to
ride a bicycle around. His
e-mail is
nhatrangrivertour@yahoo.com
. Four of us had a driver,
Mr. Dung as our guide, fresh
fruit, lunch, and a day full
of seeing family industries
and adventure. June and
Arthur, a fun couple from
Great Britain, joined us for
our day of education and
sightseeing, while I
pummeled Mr. Dung with
questions about life and
customs in his native land.
If you can get a larger
group for the van, the price
decreases accordingly. But,
it was nice having only four
of us to get in and out of
the van at our numerous
sites. This port is
being cultivated as a beach
resort, and Russians head up
the list of those visiting
from foreign lands. There is
an island you can reach by
gondolas to spend the day at
an amusement style park and
5-star resort. The cruisers
that took that option said
it was outstanding and not
crowded at all. The beach
front right along town is
nicely developed with grass
and huts, and beautiful
beaches. Driving along that
stretch of town reminded me
more of Huntington Beach
than
Vietnam.
First stop on our tour was
the embroidery factory,
where young girls spend
months turning plain silk
into intricate pictures. You
could buy all sorts of silk
products, from material, to
the native Vietnamese
costume, purses, and large
embroidered pictures costing
thousands of dollars. From
there, we left the tourist
area, and went onto the back
roads of Nha Trang. Nha
Trang is a town of
entrepreneurs, from the
numerous street- front
one-room barber shops and
beauty salons, to the
mechanic shops fixing motor
bikes and bicycles. Little
stores selling dried goods
are interspersed. Larger
open areas sell meat and
produce on the ground, from
farmers that bring it in
fresh from the farm to sell.
As we meandered onto smaller
and smaller streets, I asked
how the locals knew where to
go, as the streets did not
appear to be marked in any
way with road signs, and I
had not seen any maps of the
area. The guide said you
just grew up in the area,
and knew where to go. The
streets did not seem to be
on any kind of grid, so even
if I could have driven with
all the cross-traffic coming
at me, I would still be
circling the streets
endlessly, looking for a
landmark to get me back
where I started from. The
internet site for our tour
said we were visiting
“villages” where different
products were made, so I
envisioned little
neighborhoods where all the
families made a certain
product. While that might
have been true at one time,
it is not today. The stove
“village” was an extended
family that produced stoves
from clay in their
over-sized jungle backyard.
The clay mixture is put into
a mold, that then dries for
a day or two before it is
fired in the backyard kiln,
which is a large, handmade
brick structure. The ovens
have wood put in the bottom,
which turns to a charcoal. A
pot is then placed over the
round stove and cooks food.
We actually saw them in
quite a few houses we
visited or peeked into in
our travels that day. The
family brought home a
fighting cock on their
motorbike. The cock was
loose between the father and
son, and would fight during
Tet. Next stop was to see a
Buddhist shrine, that also
houses an orphanage and old
folks home. Apparently, they
take kids abandoned on the
streets, some of which were
quite tiny. The wee ones
were playing in a big room
with cement floors, with no
furniture or toys to speak
of. They did have a toy
tambourine, and sang us a
song. The area designated
the kitchen for this
operation was an open area
covered with a roof, with
some big pots on the fire.
All the kids came to say
hello, and loved to see
their friends in our video
camera. Our travel-mates had
thought to bring pens to
share. I wish I would have
brought crayons and coloring
books. Here were kids with
nothing, who were so happy
and friendly. I thought of
all the kids in the US who
have so much and seem so
unhappy, and wondered if
they would appreciate all
that they had if they could
have switched places for
even a day. I thought the
kids had weird haircuts
because of head lice, but it
was done in the buddhist
fashion, for both girls and
boys. From there, we visited
a family with a shed out
back for their mat making
industry. They make very
large mats that people use
for their living room
furniture and bed, all in
one. Or, small mats are made
to sell to tourists for
place mats. The grandpa spun
straw, with the biggest
smile on his face. Now, this
was a stress-free job. The
loom is so large that one
woman sits on it, and the
other one sits next to it
with piles of straw dyed
different colors. She twists
a piece of colored straw
around the top of a big
stick in three turns, then
shoves the stick between the
ropes on the loom. The first
woman then slides the wood
piece on the loom to compact
the straw into the mat. It
looked so easy, and they
were as fast as a machine in
their actions. Then, it was
my turn to try. I would have
never known what color to
put on next, as there were
no written directions to
follow. But, even with that
instruction, I couldn’t get
the straw to wrap around the
top and stay there until I
could shove it through the
loom. So, it took three
tries before I wound it
right. Then, I had quite a
time putting the stick in
between the ropes correctly.
It took me around two
minutes to put in one piece
of straw. I figure I could
have got a mat done in a
less than a year, if I
really kept at it. They sold
4 place mats for $6, which I
am sure was tripled for the
tourists. So, I would starve
to death as a mat maker in
Vietnam. Next stop was to have fresh fruit in this
home that was hundreds of
years old, with furniture
made out of natural wood
from the area. Their altar
housed all the ancestors’
pictures, as well as
incense, fresh fruit, and
cookie boxes. From there, we
drove out deeper into the
countryside, through the
rice paddies, dotted with
the occasional worker and
water buffalo. Herons and
other birds hovered over the
fields Field workers and
city dwellers alike wear the
all-purpose conical hat. The
family ushered us into the
shed in the backyard where
they make hats by hand. You
start with twigs that get
twisted into the skeleton of
the hat, and get secured
with straw. Next, you place
the treated straw on the
skeleton in long vertical
strips, making sure there
are no loose spaces. Then,
you sew the straw in place
with a needle and thread,
but no thimble. This sewing
was my task. It was hard for
me to determine where to
place my needle on the
inside, when I could only
see the outside, so that it
would come up next to the
previous stitch. Then, I had
trouble poking the needle
through. The family was
quite kind in showing me how
easy it was, and only
snickered occasionally at my
lack of talent. They then
coat the outside with palm
wax, and add a fabric strap.
These sell to the tourists
for $1 each. At my billing
rate, and my speed, each hat
might cost $10,000.00. These
all-purpose hats can be used
to keep out the sun and
rain, to dump water over
your head when you are hot,
to collect water from the
stream for a drink, and to
carry your produce from the
field. After their patience,
I had to buy a hat, which
was quite the hit in the
airport. But I must say, it
works as great sun
protection as I sit in the
sun to write this up.
If you think I would starve
making hats and mats, I
couldn’t have made it as a
baker, and I do have
experience making bread.
Once again, this is a
backyard operation, with the
dog roaming next to the pile
of fresh baked buns. They
must mix the dough by hand,
as I saw no electricity in
sight. They rolled the dough
in large rounds and set it
on a brick tray to rise.
Then, three of them
stretched it into a flat
round with their hands, and
wound it into a long bun in
three rolls with the hand.
It went on another tray to
rise again. From there, the
oven master put the dough
rolls onto a long stick and
shoved it into the wood
burning oven that resembled
a pizza oven. He had the
knack to remove the stick
with the rolls staying in
the oven. He did this over
and over, while removing
freshly baked buns that
smelled and tasted terrific.
Yummy! We drove
through more fields straight
out of the pages of National
Geographic to the rice paper
making factory. While this
was a larger operation than
some of the others, it still
appeared to have the labor
provided by one family. The
field was dotted with large
straw mats covered in bright
yellow and white. I had no
idea it was rice paper
drying. Even when I found
out what it was, I thought
it was rice paper that you
wrote letters on. I didn’t
know it was rice paper that
got turned into noodles and
won ton wrappers. This open
shed was covered in very
large vats with some hot
brew mixture cooking away.
When it was brewed enough,
it went through a large hose
onto a straw mat that was
placed on a conveyer belt.
The belt went through a
cooking area that wasn’t too
big. Then, the mats were
collected by a person
pulling off the mats and
stacking them, to take out
in the sun to dry. When they
were dry enough, the dried
paper went to a machine that
cut the paper into noodles.
A bunch of pigs were kept in
pens in the back, so I
presume they eat some
byproduct from the
production line. By then,
the driver had decided I
must be a really crazy
tourist for asking so many
questions, so offered to
take us to his ancestral
house out in the country,
which had been in the family
for centuries. We jumped at
the chance. The front yard
was covered with large piles
of dried long grass that had
been twisted into a circular
pattern. I thought it had
some special significance,
but it turned out it was for
the cows, that usually hang
out there. The door was
built in the Chinese style,
so that you had to stoop
your head down to get in.
This meant that enemies
coming in were at a
disadvantage, and that you
had to bow to the ancestors,
who have the best place for
the altar when you enter.
There was essentially one
big room that served as
bedroom and kitchen. Another
large area housed the wooden
table that the family had
been using for 500 years. It
was as strong as ever. We
wound around some more roads
that lead us to the river. A
man in a row boat had
figured out how to row the
oars with his feet instead
of his hands. We turned off
the road and into a jungle
area, only to get out at our
lunch destination. It had a
thatched roof overlooking
the river, with a rickety
bridge nearby. The locals
used this narrow bridge to
cross on motorbikes that
made the whole structure
shake. It was a scene right
out of a movie, while the
table was piled high with
all sorts of delicacies. Our
lunch partners were
squeamish about the
sanitation level, so Joe and
I ate all we could and
didn’t make a dent in our
lunch. We then went to
the top of the hill to see
the white pagoda, and the
view of fields and town from
the top, and went to the
market, that has stalls for
locals and tourists alike.
They dye watermelon seeds
bright red and eat them like
nuts. We drove back through
the fishing village, where
all the boats were in port
for the lunar new year. They
all are painted blue so the
bottoms blend in with the
ocean, and don’t scare off
the fish. Our final look at
the contradictions between
the new areas of town with
fancy resorts and the old
countryside with fishing
boats and family industries
was on a modern bridge with
sidewalks (unheard of in
Vietnam). Walking down the
middle of the 4 lane highway
was a little old man with a
cane. Numerous motorbikes
stopped to offer him a ride,
as he appeared to be blind,
and maybe deaf, if he didn’t
hear the big trucks that
almost ran him over honking.
But, he just kept walking
down the center of the road,
obviously with just the
right karma. Do what you can
to go to Nha Trang, as soon
as you can, before the charm
of the people and their way
of life goes the way of the
the conical hat. If you
hurry, you may just see the
old man in the street.
Here is another
recommendation for Dung
www.nhatrangrivertour.com . We were in Nha Trang this month and had a
fantastic tour including
lunch and fruit for morning
tea. The highlight of the
tour was a trip to an
orphanage. Dung had
suggested we bring
sweets/candies for the
children which we did but
one clever lady had her
grandchildren give her toys
for the children; I wished I
had done the same thing
instead of bringing candy.
We were with Dung from 9.00
am to 3.30 pm and the trip
included a river trip as
well. I also started with a
group of 8 and we finished
with 32! As soon as it
became "my" group Dung
forwarded enquiry emails to
me; so I could "approve"
them. It is a requirement
that the travel agent get a
permit and do require the
information as stated in
other posts. We had no
problem with that at all.
Some South American
countries are the same; that
is just their requirement.
Beryl
April 20, 2009: Nha Trang
was a tender port, which
means the ship anchors off
the coast and all passengers
must take a tender boat to
get to shore (about a 10
minute ride). We had booked
a tour with Mr. Dung Pham of
Global Travel:
www.nhatrangrivertour.com
We were on the first tender
and got into Nha Trang about
9:00. We met our guide
(holding the Carole Jeffery
sign) and first had a short
tour of the oceanography
museum. They do a lot of
research and there was one
huge room with nothing but
jars of specimens of every
fish variety you could
imagine. Then the 8 of us
boarded the A/C van for a
ride through downtown Nha
Trang. The beaches were
beautiful! Next we took a
boat ride on a very old boat
that held just the 8 of us
plus our guide. Our guide
was very nice. The 45 minute
ride was fun and cooling. We
stopped at a family's house
for coconut milk. They had
many coconut trees and
chopped the tops off the
coconuts while we were there
and we drank from the
coconuts. The family's water
buffalo was wandering around
the yard - no fences - but
he didn't come over too
close to us. This family had
no electricity or running
water. They got water from a
well. Very primitive, but
the family was very nice and
very clean. Then back on the
boat--next stop another
house where they served us
fruit and green tea. Toured
the house--bedrooms had just
enough room for a bed.
Because the husband and wife
were "old", they had
separate bedrooms Kitchen
was very primitive. They had
a small spigot for water
that was very low to the
ground and I found them
sitting on the ground
washing the tea cups that we
had just used. Not too
sanitary, but too late--we
had already had the tea.
Next we visited an
orphanage. The nuns care for
about 100 street children
that were abandoned or given
up by parents because they
couldn't care for them. Ages
from about 4 to 12. The kids
sang for us and then we
handed out candy. I had
packed 300 lollipops in my
suitcase for this and they
were a hit. The kids knew
how to say "What your name"
and "how old you". They all
wanted to have their
pictures taken and then look
at the pictures on your
camera screen. We then went
to a riverside restaurant
for lunch--spring rolls
(very good), cucumbers in a
light broth (pretty good),
mackeral with tomato sauce,
squid with vegetables, rice,
and freshly picked bananas.
We also had the local beer
(Saigon beer). I have tried
some really different foods
on this trip and so far, so
good. Another stop--rush mat
weaving. The ladies were
weaving placements or
sleeping mats on a large
loom. We got to try our hand
at this putting the rushes
into the loom. Let's just
say I won't be quitting my
day job. Then on to the most
amazing embroidery workshop.
The pictures that these
ladies turn out are simply
unbelievable--they look like
painted pictures but are all
done in embroidery thread.
Then to the PoNagar Temple
(100 steps up) with
wonderful views of Nha Trang.
The complex originally
included 8 towers, 4 of
which still stand. The
temples were built at
different times, between the
7th and 12th century. Final
stop was Dam Market for
souvenirs, but we didn't buy
anything. On the way back to
the port we stopped at the
beach to walk in the sand
and take photos.
We are back home after a
great cruise of Asia.
One of the highlights of our
trip was the visit to Nha
Trang and our tour with your
company. I wanted to
thank you for arranging our
tour. The van, driver
and guide were excellent and
we saw many areas of
everyday life in Vietnam.
The visit to the orphanage
was the high point of the
day. We also enjoyed
the fine lunch on the river
side. I will be recommending
your company to other
American travelers to your
country. Thank you
once again for a very
pleasant experience.
Sincerely,
Charles Sanders
We had booked a tour for 8
of us that was really fun
and interesting. This is a
tender port but we had no
problems getting tender
tickets for the first
tender. The beaches and
manicured trees are really
nice. We boarded a riverboat
for our trip down the Cai
River, with views of houses
on stilts, fishing boats,
rice paddies, rickety
bridges, before stopping at
“coconut island”. The family
here chopped off the tops of
fresh coconuts and we had
coconut milk. Then back on
the little boat to visit a
family house and have tea
and fruit. We also visited a
house where they were doing
rush mat weaving. You could
try your hand at the weaving
(but don’t quit your day
job). We then visited an
orphanage where the children
sang a song for us and we
handed out candy. I had
packed 300 lollipops in my
suitcase for this. Priceless
pictures of the children!
After all that it was time
for lunch at a seaside
restaurant—included spring
rolls, cucumber soup, squid
with vegetables, mackeral in
tomato sauce, rice, and
fresh bananas. Not quite
finished with the tour yet!
On to the most amazing
embroidery
workshop/store—here is
definitely the place to buy
first-class souvenir picture
if you need something for
your house. Some smaller
pictures were $120 to $180
and larger and more
complicated pictures were
much more. These embroidered
pictures of flowers, Vietnam
life, or people looked like
paintings and were very
intricate. We also visited
the PoNagar Temple (about
100 steps up to the temple),
with wonderful views of the
harbor and fishing boats
below. Final stops at the
Dam Market for souvenirs and
the beach to walk in the
sand and take pictures. The
boat portion of the tour was
only about 45 minutes. We
actually enjoyed it because
it was so hot. The boat
takes you to coconut island,
around the harbor/fishing
boat area, and then to the
place where you have a
snack. Also you see some of
the houses on stilts by the
water, a rickety bridge,
rice paddy, interesting
scenery from the boat. You
get on and off the boat at
coconut island and the house
where you have a snack. I
think some of the tours did
the reverse of what we did
and they did the boat
portion at the end. I don't
know of anyone who just did
the land only portion. The
company told us to try to be
the first off the ship,
which we were. We were on
the first tender and met our
guide a little after 9am. We
were back in plenty of time
to walk around. Since you
are doing a private
excursion, you can tell the
company when you want to
return to the port. We
actually had time to stop at
the beach and take pictures.
We didn't spend much time at
the Dam Market as we were
really not looking for
souvenirs. I believe the
last tender was to leave at
5:30pm (it is only a 10
minute or so tender ride).
Dear Mr Pham,
We are home from our Asia
tour and just wanted to tell
you how much we enjoyed our
tour of Nha Trang - what a
beautiful city! We enjoyed
our guide, Nha, and the
driver. We also appreciated
the riverboat driver and
enjoyed the coconut milk at
the island. The lunch on the
river was delicious and I
was happy to be able to
thank you in person. It was
a pleasure to do business
with your company.
Thank you,
Karen Meier
Now back in the Enland after
a wonderful cruise on
Diamond Princess between
Bangkok & Beijing . The
highlight during our time
away was in Nha Trang ,
Vietnam where our group of 6
enjoyed the River Tour with
your expert English speaking
guide Toyah. The entire tour
was excellent & our visit to
the orphanage in Pagoda was
most memorable & will never
be forgotten. Thank you Dung
& Toyah for your services.
Richard & Rosemary
Hampshire, England.
I just wanted to let you
know how much we enjoyed our
day in Nha Trang. The tour
was excellent and we saw a
lot in the short amount of
time we were there. Your
company does an excellent
job of providing an
itinerary that is extremely
interesting and provides
great value for the price of
the tour. I did post some
photos of our tour on my web
site and referenced your web
site. Again,
thank you for a wonderful
day in Nha Trang.
Steve and Fran Susman
Our next port of call was
Nha Trang. Originally it was
for a group of 6-8 of us but
word got out and the group
kept growing. We called a
halt to it at 18 as it was
becoming too large and
unwieldy. I had arranged a
private tour with Dung prior
to our trip via the
internet. He owns and runs
his own company called
Global Travel Co., Ltd ,
also known as Dung Tour. We
highly recommend his
services, having utilized
them on a one day tour for a
group of 18 in Dec, 2006. He
was professional,
thoughtful, informative. His
rates were very reasonable.
He speaks fluent French and
English and is a native of
Nha Trang. I would recommend
me this to anyone going to
Nha Trang. Dung picked us up
at the port as arranged and
we proceeded to an
embroidery factory where we
could watch them work with
no pressure to buy, we
visited a temple, took a
river cruise, went to a
coconut plantation, rode a
horse drawn carriage,
visited a private home with
beautiful wood carved
furniture, ate lunch at a
restaurant by the river, and
took us to a Spa for the
afternoon and waited for us
at the Spa then back to the
ship for less than $40.00 a
person. We used American
dollars the entire time we
were here and it was no
problem. We had taken a lot
of ones with us and it
worked out great. The Spa
included a mud soak, thermal
springs soak and a 1 hour
massage. The price was
unbeatable and Dung was
outstanding. I wish we could
have had him on our entire
trip. He can be emailed at
nhatrangrivertour@yahoo.com
I have included this as I
found him was from another
cruise critic referral and
he was even better than we
had hoped for. If you want a
private tour tailored to
exactly what you want, with
an English or French
speaking guide, this is the
man for you. He knows all
the back ways into
everything. We never waited
in line for anything and
felt like we were citizens
who knew all the ins and
outs of being in Nha Trang,
Vietnam. It was a fantastic
time and everyone in our
group (18 of us) thought it
the best excursion of the
entire cruise. We will
definitely contact Dung if
we return to Nha Trang.
Took a great 1 day tour in
Nha Trang. It's a bit
different to what most of
the tour operators in town
offer. Dung from the tour
company allowed us to
combine the Nha Trang River
Cruise and the Nha Trang
Countryside Biking Tour into
1 day. On the day, he was
happy to suggest attractions
and let us decide on those
we did and didn't want to
see. He also made provision
for 1 of our party to be
collected from our hotel
mid-way through the tour.
This tour gave us a good
dose of culture and allowed
us to see behind the beach
and the tourist strip of Nha
Trang. We thoroughly enjoyed
the tour and would recommend
this company to other
tourists.
We took a 1/2 day tour while
in Nha Trang with
nhatrangrivertour.com We
arranged this ahead of time
via the internet. Mr Dung
met us at the dock as
arranged and we proceeded to
an embroidery factory where
we could watch them work
with no pressure to buy, a
very old home where they
made some of the most
beautiful woodwork where we
had a very light snack, a
Hindu temple, a walk through
small back streets of Nha
Trang, a river tour/trip up
river in small boats, a
motorcycle and/or cart ride
Someone (my wife, Patty)
refused the pre-arranged
cart and requested a
motorbike, babbling
something about inhumane
donkey or horse treatment.
Dung got out his cell phone
in the middle of nowhere,
and within minutes a few
motorbikes appeared and off
we went through the
countryside (never mind the
inhumane treatment of
overloading those poor
motorbikes with three people
on each! What can I say, I
love motorcycles.) to a
sedge mat operation run out
of a family's home. We then
returned to the river for
lunch at a restaurant
alongside the river (no one
wanted the snakes in a jar)
and then a tour of an island
with fresh picked coconut
drinks. It was a fantastic
time and everyone in our
group (18 of us) thought it
the best excursion of the
entire cruise. In fact many
in the group said they would
never again take a cruise
line excursion. I highly
recommend this tour for
anyone visiting Nha Trang
|
0914047406
Mr Dung Pham, director
(English French Russian
speaking)
