As the year draws to a close, the weather turns chilly, and many persimmon orchards in Moc Chau shed almost all their leaves, leaving only ripe orange and red fruits hanging from the bare branches.

Seen from afar, the small, ripe persimmons resemble tiny lanterns. This breathtaking scene has captivated many tourists, who are eager to capture this special moment for themselves.

Visitors to Moc Chau are captivated by the lush rose gardens, eager to capture vibrant and memorable photos with their loved ones and family.

The persimmon variety grown here is a grafted variety of the local "stinky" persimmon, resulting in more fruit and a sweeter taste. Ripe fruits can be kept on the tree for 2 to 3 months, satisfying the photography needs of tourists.

Mr. Vu Trung Hai, the owner of a rose garden in Moc Chau town, said that his garden has about 150 rose bushes, 25 years old, which were previously only used for harvesting fruit. To meet the demand for photos and check-ins from tourists, this year he decided not to harvest the fruit but to continue the business by charging an entrance fee for photography.

On a normal day, Mr. Hai's rose garden welcomes 100-200 visitors, and during peak times, this number can reach up to 500 visitors per day. The entrance fee is 30,000 VND per adult and 10,000 VND per child.

Ms. Nguyen Hai Linh (34 years old), a tourist from Hanoi, said that knowing that Moc Chau's persimmon season was at its most beautiful, she and her friends drove from Hanoi to the area. During their two-day, one-night trip, she and her group took photos in the persimmon orchards, visited the heart-shaped tea hill, Dai Yem waterfall, and explored the glass bridge…

The rose gardens in Moc Chau will be open to visitors until the Lunar New Year.

During this time, in addition to taking photos in the rose garden, visitors can also visit the hills of white and yellow rapeseed flowers, early plum blossoms, orange groves, etc.

Source: baogiaothong.vn