Dak Nong Province in Vietnam’s Central Highlands has launched five tours and prepared nearly 200 lodging facilities which can accommodate over 7,100 tourists per day to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the province’s establishment, a local official said on Saturday.
Ton Thi Ngoc Hanh, vice-chairwoman of the provincial administration, said that the province had done preparations for the celebration slated for this weekend.
The five tours focus on the province’s most popular and impressive tourist destinations, including Dak Nong UNESCO Global Geopark and Ta Dung Lake, which is described as the Central Highlands’ Ha Long Bay.
Tourists loving imposing landscapes should not miss Southeast Asia’s longest volcanic cave system in Krong No District, Dak Nong Province or magnificent waterfalls along the Serepok River.
Dak Nong will introduce 44 destinations in the UNESCO Global Geopark to travelers through social media.
Visiting waterfalls and experiencing boat trips on the Serepok River are top choices of travelers to Dak Nong. Photo: Trung Tan / Tuoi Tre |
Tourists can experience the daily life and coffee, durian, and pepper farming activities of local residents.
The province has introduced a tour along the border for the first time. During the tour, tourists can admire roads in primeval and romantic forests and mingle with nature, Hanh said.
Dak Nong expects a surge in the number of visitors on this occasion, according to Le Thi Truc Linh, deputy director of the provincial Department of Culture, Sports, and Tourism.
Tourists row a boat in Dak Nong Logde Resort in Gia Nghia District, Dak Nong Province. Photo: Trung Tan / Tuoi Tre |
The department has asked local lodging facilities to revitalize items to better serve customers.
Travelers can also stay in community-based tourist sites to experience the life, culture, and cuisine of ethnic minority groups in Dak Nong, Linh added.
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