Vientiane Half Day Sightseeing with Electric Car

Product DescriptionVientiane Half Day Sightseeing with Electric Car.You will be picked up at the hotel and take a tour of the capital city of Laos and see what makes this historical destination so unique. You'll experience the quiet beauty of this peaceful town and make stops at some of its top attractions like Wat Sisake, Wat Ho Prakeo, Victory Monument (Patuxay) and climb up to the top to get a panoramic view of the city. We will then make our way to the spectacular Wat That Luang, the country’s most revered monument.Inclusions:
-Hotel pickup
-Electric car transportation
-Sightseeing as described in the itinerary including all admission fees
-English speaking guide
-Drinking water
Exclusions:
-Flight and airport taxes
-Visa fee
-Travel insurance
-Personal expenses-Other services not mentioned above
Detailed ImagesBuddha ParkBuddha Park (aka Xieng Khuan) is a famous sculpture park with more than 200 religious statues including a huge 40-metre high reclining Buddha image. The best spot for photography here is on top of the giant pumpkin structure standing about three stories high. The entrance is crafted to look like a demon’s mouth (about three metres high) with a stone ladder inside leading to a bird's eye view of the entire Xieng Kuan Park.
Thatluang Stupa.
A symbol of Laos’s nationhood and the country's most sacred Buddhist monument, That Luang was built in the 16th century under the rule of King Setthathirat. A symbol of the main stupa appears on the country's national seal.
After being destroyed by the Thai invasion in the 19th century, the monument was later restored to its original design, with inclusion of many references to Lao culture and identity, hence its status as a symbol of the nation.
Patuxai Victory Monument.
Patuxai (literally Victory Gate or Gate of Triumph), formerly the Anousavary or Anousavari Monument, is situated in the centre of Vientiane. Built between 1962 and 1968, the Laotians built it as a mark of respect for all those who fought in the struggle for independence from the French.
Ironically, the monument bears a slight resemblance to the Arc de Triomphe, although the attention to detail and intricate design is typically Laotian, boasting four rather than two archways. The view
from the top is spectacular. Built with cement that was purchased from America, with the intention of constructing a new airport, the locals sometimes refer to the monument as the 'vertical runway'Packing & Delivery