vn
en
ja
ko
zh
When coming to Lam Dong Global Geopark, you will have the opportunity to explore the unique and longest volcanic cave system in Southeast Asia, as well as immerse yourself in the majestic and beautiful nature and indigenous people's culture among the vast Central Highlands. Geoparks are models for connecting and learning about Earth science through geotourism, where you can learn about the origins and tectonic processes of the Earth's surface. This model focuses on educating and raising awareness of residents and tourists, encouraging a green lifestyle and harmony with nature. Therefore, Geopark tourism is very suitable for the criteria of a green destination in the current context. Amidst the majestic Central Highlands, Lam Dong tourism not only has vast forests and unique gong culture, but also owns a global geological park, home to the longest volcanic cave system in Southeast Asia. Lam Dong Geopark has an area of 4,760 km². Dak Nong Global Geopark includes five communes: Krong No, Cu Jut, Dak Mil, Dak Song, Dak Glong and Gia Nghia city. This place has 65 geological and geomorphological heritage sites, including about 50 caves with a total length of more than 10,000m, along with craters and waterfalls. With international and national heritage values, Lam Dong Geopark was officially recognized by UNESCO as a Global Geopark in July 2020. Lam Dong Global Geopark has five dormant volcanoes. This is where much evidence of tectonic activities of the earth's crust is preserved more than 140 million years ago. In this area, scientists have discovered many fossil bones of prehistoric people, along with bronze arrows and ancient Vietnamese objects from nearly 7,000 years ago, made from stone, ceramics, bones and shells. The most prominent feature of the Global Geopark in Lam Dong is the longest volcanic cave system in Southeast Asia, formed from the eruption of Nam Blang volcano (Buon Choah). With about 65 geological and geomorphological heritage sites, the highlight is a system of nearly 50 caves, craters and waterfalls. Nam Blang volcano, Krong No commune, is the highest peak in a complex of five extinct volcanoes in Dak Nong Global Geopark. Nam Blang volcano is 601m high, of which the underground part is 59m deep. Inside these volcanoes lies the largest and most unique cave system in Southeast Asia, with many undiscovered secrets. Nam Blang volcano, Krong No commune, is the highest peak in a complex of five extinct volcanoes in Lam Dong Global Geopark. Nam Blang volcano is 601m high, of which the underground part is 59m deep. Inside these volcanoes lies the largest and most unique cave system in Southeast Asia, with many undiscovered secrets. Chu Bluk volcanic cave is a site of great geological and cultural heritage value, bringing unique experiences to visitors. Chu Bluk Cave, also known as Bat Cave, is about 25km long, located in Buon Choah commune, Lam Dong province. Located about 20km from the center of Krong No district, from Dray Sap waterfall to Buon Choah cave, this cave system includes more than 100 large and small caves formed from lava flows millions of years ago, hidden in basalt rock. The Global Geopark with its pristine tropical forest ecosystem has preserved biodiversity values, unique cultural, geological, and natural features, along with traces of prehistoric activities dating back tens of thousands of years found in caves. Most of the heritage sites of the Global Geopark have not been affected by humans, so these are ideal tourist destinations for those who like to explore the wild beauty of nature. Over millions of years of creation, Mother Nature has bestowed this Central Highlands region with a huge treasure. The Global Geopark is a place rich in tropical forest ecosystems and preserves many unique cultural, geological and natural features. All blend into a wonderful giant picture, creating a captivating beauty for this red basalt land.
Lam Dong 80 view From December to April
Ngày cập nhật : 23/11/2025
