
Valley Of Love
Valley Of Love
Dalat, Vietnam
Romantic park with whimsical art, ornate gardens & a lake with swan-shaped boats.
Last updated: February 11, 2026
Overview
Romantic park with whimsical art, ornate gardens & a lake with swan-shaped boats.
Opening Hours
Visitor Reviews
**★★★★★ Vy H. — 3 weeks ago
Beautiful park with lots of picture worthy spots and activities! There is luge carting which is super fun—highly suggest doing this, it does cost extra but it’s worth it! The park itself is massive but they have carts to take you around.
We had buffet lunch at their restaurant, it was good, lots of variety—they had a section that made fresh bánh xèo (with meat only) which was my favorite.
There is a glass bridge that is cool too—not fit for those who are afraid of heights though.
**★★★★★ karen ivey — a month ago
Beautiful gardens. The landmarks from around the world I could do without and too scared for the glass Bridge!!
**★★★★★ Siva Balan — 2 months ago
We are the first tourist to enter this place this morning 7.30am...very beautiful and really big places to finish every places... We get tried nearly 3 hours spend there... Chill and many spot to take foto and video...its really good place for the lovers...
**★★★★★ VB Australian — 3 months ago
Beautiful, popular well developed historic attraction. The large territory. Minibuses 🚐 use to move and look around the Park. Everything is well organised. Souvenirs shops, cafes, toilets 🚻, rest areas. The longest glass bridge 🌉 in Dalat for additional fees. A lots of replicated well known buildings, monuments and statues constructed here. Fresh air. I would really recommend 👌
**★★★★★ Ermek Myrza — 3 months ago
Tucked away just about 5 km northeast of the city centre of Da Lat (7 Mai Anh Đào Street, Ward 8, Lâm Đồng Province), the Valley of Love is a dreamy, romantic landscape that blends natural beauty, historical intrigue and leisure activities — ideal for couples, families and those wanting a reflective escape.
Originally in the 1930s the area was known by the French as “Vallée d’Amour” (“Valley of Love”), because French-colonial couples used to come here for weekend outings. During the reign of E








