Vietnam Martios
Phong Nha Ke Bang National Park
Protected by UNESCO, Phong Nha Ke Bang is a paradise for adventure and caving enthusiasts, with countless caves.
Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park, protected by UNESCO since 2003, is one of the most spectacular natural reserves in Southeast Asia. With karst mountains, extensive rivers and impressive caves, the park is a paradise for adventure, nature and caving enthusiasts.
Natural Beauty and Geological Significance
The park covers approximately 2,000 square kilometres and is home to one of the oldest karst systems in the world, over 400 million years old. It is known for its impressive caves, including Son Doong Cave, the largest cave in the world, and Paradise Cave, which enchants visitors with its giant stalactites and stalagmites.
Biodiversity
The park is home to an amazing variety of life. With more than 300 species of birds and over 400 species of mammals, including tigers, Asian elephants and rare monkeys, Phong Nha-Ke Bang is a biodiversity haven. In addition, its plant varieties include more than 2,400 species of plants, many of which are endemic.
Historical and Archaeological Significance
The area has been inhabited since prehistoric times, with the earliest traces of human presence dating back to 20,000 years ago. Archaeological discoveries include tools from the Stone Age, while fossils indicate the presence of dinosaurs. The rich history of the area reinforces the importance of the park as a cultural and natural treasure.
Activities and Exploration
Visitors can explore the park through walks, kayaking on the rivers, or exploring the caves with guided tours. Son Doong Cave offers a unique experience for adventure lovers, while family tours of Paradise Cave or Phong Nha Cave are more friendly and equally impressive.
Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park is a unique place where nature, history and adventure meet. From its rare biodiversity to its spectacular caves, this park offers an experience unlike any other.
Natural Beauty and Geological Significance
The park covers approximately 2,000 square kilometres and is home to one of the oldest karst systems in the world, over 400 million years old. It is known for its impressive caves, including Son Doong Cave, the largest cave in the world, and Paradise Cave, which enchants visitors with its giant stalactites and stalagmites.
Biodiversity
The park is home to an amazing variety of life. With more than 300 species of birds and over 400 species of mammals, including tigers, Asian elephants and rare monkeys, Phong Nha-Ke Bang is a biodiversity haven. In addition, its plant varieties include more than 2,400 species of plants, many of which are endemic.
Historical and Archaeological Significance
The area has been inhabited since prehistoric times, with the earliest traces of human presence dating back to 20,000 years ago. Archaeological discoveries include tools from the Stone Age, while fossils indicate the presence of dinosaurs. The rich history of the area reinforces the importance of the park as a cultural and natural treasure.
Activities and Exploration
Visitors can explore the park through walks, kayaking on the rivers, or exploring the caves with guided tours. Son Doong Cave offers a unique experience for adventure lovers, while family tours of Paradise Cave or Phong Nha Cave are more friendly and equally impressive.
Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park is a unique place where nature, history and adventure meet. From its rare biodiversity to its spectacular caves, this park offers an experience unlike any other.
Hanoi
The capital of the country, known for its rich history and cultural heritage.
Hoan Kiem Lake
This enchanting recreational spot is a quiet destination that offers a breath of fresh air in the heart of the city.
Ngoc Son Pagoda
The historic monument, known as the "Temple of Jade Mountain", is one of the most important destinations for visitors.
Old town
The bustling old town is filled with flea markets and stallholders, colours, flavours and aromas.
Ha Long Bay
This majestic geological wonder is known for its stunning beauty.
Cat Ba Island
One of the most spectacular spots in Ha Long Bay.
Trung Trang Cave
It is an extensive cave system, which extends for about 300 metres and includes many different caves and underground caves.
Lan Ha Bay
One of the most spectacular bays in Southeast Asia, known for its incredible natural beauty.
Sa Pa
Sa Pa is a remote area of northern Vietnam, known for its mountain tribes, picturesque villages, rainforests, rice paddies and Mount Fansipan.
Mount Fansipan
In the remote region of Sapa, lies the highest mountain in Indochina, known for its rainforests and rice paddies.
Muong Hoa Valley
The rice fields that cover the mountainsides create a striking puzzle of green and gold hues, depending on the time of year.
Y Lin Ho and Lao Chai villages
The two picturesque villages are located in the heart of the mountains of northern Vietnam.
Ma Tra
A place that exudes tranquility and beauty, offering an escape from everyday life.
Mausoleum of Ho Chi Minh City
In the heart of the capital, an imposing monument is the final resting place of one of the country's most important leaders.
Pagoda Chùa Một Cột
This unique religious monument, known as the Pagoda of the Monastic Pillar, is one of the most iconic sites in the country.
Museum of Ethnology
This amazing institution is one of the country's most important cultural treasures.
Dong Hoi
A city known for its beaches, historical attractions and access to Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park.
Thien Duong Cave
In the Phong Nha province of Vietnam, lies a UNESCO-protected paradise for caving enthusiasts.
Phong Nha Ke Bang National Park
Protected by UNESCO, Phong Nha Ke Bang is a paradise for adventure and caving enthusiasts, with countless caves.
Ma Da Jungle
A rainforest surrounded by stunning mountains and plains, offering a unique exploration experience to visitors.
Tra Ang Cave
This magnificent cave is one of the most impressive natural treasures in Southeast Asia.
Phong Nha Ke Bang National Park
Protected by UNESCO, Phong Nha Ke Bang is a paradise for adventure and caving enthusiasts, with countless caves.
My Son
In My Son of Vietnam, we travel back in time to the 14th century, exploring the remnants of the Cham kingdom.
Hoi An
Hoi An, known as the City of Lanterns, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Da Nang
The third largest city in the country and one of the most important economic poles.
Duy Vinh
An area ideal for those seeking contact with nature and tranquility away from the busy city.
Cam Thanh
With dense coconut forests surrounding the quiet waters of rivers and canals.
Ho Chi Minh city
This bustling metropolis, also known as the City of Many Towers, is the largest in the country and one of the most important economic centres in Southeast Asia.
Sai Gon River
This majestic waterway is one of the most important rivers in the country, crossing many cities and provinces.
Mekong River Delta
It is one of the most fertile places in the world, with rice production being the main sector of the local economy.
Tan Phong Island
On Tan Phong Island, we cross the Mekong River on wooden boats, pass by floating markets and explore small villages by bike.
Buy Ben Thanh
A unique place to shop, offering a plethora of choices from souvenirs and local handicrafts to electronics and clothing.
Cu Chi Tunnels
Huge network of tunnels that served as a shelter and logistics center for Viet Cong rebels during the war.