In late October, my wife and I went on a trip, visiting the Singing Sand Dunes and Crescent Lake on the afternoon of the 25th. A slight northerly wind was blowing, the temperature was 5 degrees Celsius, and the sun was shining brightly, making it relatively comfortable. Even in the off-season, caravans of camels were constantly busy.
Scenery: Climbing the Singing Sand Dunes is a must. At 5 pm in late autumn, the people climbing the dunes formed four lines on the slope, looking like ants from a distance. Joining the line, we heard many people speaking Cantonese. While people across the country were working like oxen, only the Cantonese uncles and aunties were wandering around, contributing to the development of tourism. The view from the top was extremely beautiful, and we took many photos of Crescent Lake. We descended the dunes on our own 15 minutes before sunset, avoiding the wooden ladders and slowly making our way down the slope in the desert. We freely used our imaginations along the way, making the return journey very interesting!
Fun: Riding a camel is a must. They are very gentle and strong. The half-hour ride with the caravan, bouncing along on the camel's back, is quite tense at first, but once you calm down a bit, the ancient spirit quickly takes hold. Chatting casually with the camel driver along the way, I realized he was a gentleman who wasn't good with words. It was a very enjoyable experience, definitely worth the ticket price.
Value for money: Considering the ticket price contributes to environmental protection, the camel ride was well worth it. Overall, it was a happy and worthwhile trip.