The Emperor Bao Ðai's Summer Palace is stuffed with interesting art and everyday objects, and is well worth a look. It's also interesting to stroll around the Old French Quarter. The Valley of Love, 5km (3mi) north of the city center, is a bizarre place where you can hire a paddle boat on the lake or a horse from one of the Ða Lat Cowboys (no relation to the Dallas Cowboys), who are, indeed, dressed as cowboys.
There are some pleasant walks or rides (on horseback or bike) in the countryside around the city, but be aware that areas signposted with a C-sign are off-limits to foreigners. Further out, you can visit the villages of some of the hill tribes, such as Lat Village and the Chicken Village (with a huge statue of a chicken).
Ða Lat is famous for its coffee shops, and is extremely popular with domestic tourists and honeymooners. There's a lot of accommodation but much of it is fully booked. You can fly to Ða Lat from Saigon, but the airport is 30km (19mi) from town; express buses also link the two cities.
Da Lat Landscapes
Da Lat Water Da Lat by Night Elephant Water Da Lat at Sunset Lake Xuan Huong Fall Fall