| It is in the
southern area of Dien Khanh District; its current starts from a 800m
high mount in Hon Ba range, winding with many twists and turns
through numerous chasm and dales before flowing in to the Suoi Tien
plain. Along its meanderings the stream is impeded by a group of
stones lying across like a natural dam. There it divides into small
branches, one moving north to irrigate the rice fields, and the
other one traveling over a rocky area, then turning east and
wandering for some distance before coming to Suoi Dau Village. And
at the end of their long journey the two streams finally meet and
merge themselves into the river Cai in Nha Trang. You can choose either one of the two ways to reach the stream. One
way starts from Nha Trang and runs south for a distance of about 19
kilometers along National Road I. By this road, continue your
journey to some 5km and you will reach Suoi Tien. The other way
starts from the Dien Khanh Citadel, along Provincial Road 2 and
then, from the Ba La police post in Dien Phuoc village, make your
journey through the two villages Dien Hoa and Dien Loc before you
reach the spot.
Here on a stone-flat remain the foot imprints left by the giant of a
legendary story who, in a moment of enchantment beholding the fairies with
no garbs on swimming in the pool, slipped and nearly fell down in the water;
his convulsive floundering made a cascade of rocks and stones tumble down,
bumping and rolling down to the far-off sea.
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