60-year-old makes unforgettable motorcycle trip through Vietnam!

60-year-old makes unforgettable motorcycle trip through Vietnam!

A 60-year-old pensioner from Ha Long City, Mr. Pham Son, did his life adventure on an almost 30-year-old Viva motorcycle in an impressive journey through Vietnam. He planned his route for six months, which included a total of almost 5,700 km. Mr. Son suffers from various underlying diseases, including diabetes and high blood pressure, which caused him to take up to eight different medication every day.

The trip took place during the rainy season and he mastered routes of around 430 km every day, with even up to 570 km on some days. Despite the challenges, including the weather -based risk, he always ended his trips at 6 p.m. A particularly memorable moment was the 11th day of his journey when he retained his forgotten wallet with important medication from a hotel employee.

travel later and personal experiences

Overall, the trip took 13 days, spread over six days and seven days return trip. During his stay, he once stayed in the house of a relative in Ho Chi Minh City. Mr. Son had a budget of 10 million and what corresponded to his monthly pension expenses and spent an average of around 600,000 and per day for his trip. His adventure not only strengthened his self -confidence, but also illustrated the importance of passion, money, time and health in travel experience.

To maintain his health, Mr. Son regularly goes to check -ups and blood tests. In a country like Vietnam, where the climate in northern and southern regions varies greatly, it is particularly important to pay attention to your own health. According to Tropeninstitut is Vietnam from May to October, and the best time is from November to April.

health recommendations for travelers

Entry in Vietnam does not require any special vaccinations, but recommendations such as hepatitis B, typhoid and rabies are made. Travelers should use individual consultations, ideally six weeks before the trip. Vietnam is also known as a malarial sand, the risk is low in large cities and no medical prophylaxis is required.

The first-aid kit should include anti-mosquito agents, agents for fever and pain as well as disinfectants. In addition to mosquito protection, it is recommended to consume the drinking water only from filled bottles or boiled and to pay attention to hygiene when eating. After returning from Vietnam it is advised to see a doctor immediately if there is malaise or fever.

Mr. Pham Sons Journey through Vietnam is not only a personal adventure, but also an example of the challenges and joys of traveling in a country with rich culture and diverse climatic conditions. His experiences illustrate the importance of health and preparation in order to make such trips safely and comfortably.