In 1994 this historic golf course was meticulously revitalized and enhanced; it was also upgraded from nine to eighteen holes.

This enormous market is where the locals shop for vegetables, fruit and wine.

"The crazy house" is part art gallery, part hotel and all the whimsy of an eccentric architect. Have a cup of tea inside a giant giraffe, visit the monkey cage and relax in the sculpture garden.

This popular working religious complex, completed in 1994, includes a shrine and a monastery.

Eccentric Zen artist and poet Thay Vien Thuc is the main attraction at this popular pagoda; part monk and part sideshow, he creates personal on-the-spot paintings for any visitor willing to pay.

Preserved almost intact, this is the most popular of the three Bao Dai palaces in town; Bao Dai was ousted by Ho Chi Minh in 1945.

In its heyday, Dalat Station boasted three arrivals and departures daily. The French built the railway station itself, while the zigzagging tracks were planned and implemented by the Swedish, experts in tricky terrain.

This quirky neighborhood’s funky shops, whimsical attractions and eccentric locals make it a must-see; don't forget the camera.

Popular attractions augment the natural misty beauty of the cascading water; try the cable car ride, smile for roving photographers and climb the rickety ladder to the tree house.

Loving couples and lonely souls frequent this lake, marked by the grave of the legendary young girl who chose a watery suicide over living without the love of her indifferent boyfriend.

With terrific views from the third floor and a ten-foot high dragon in the side garden, this modern pagoda is a favorite.

The French colonial houses in this neighborhood are in disrepair, but still exude a sense of Dalat’s former ambience.

This serene pagoda was built by locals and is commonly called the "Chinese pagoda."