Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park lies in Bo Trach District of Quang Binh Province, in central Vietnam. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, set within the forested limestone hills of the Annamite Range, and it is known in some sources as the Phong Nha Ke Bang UNESCO Park.
What you will find
The park is best known for its caves. The area is described as holding some of the largest cave systems in the world, many of them shaped by underground rivers that still run through the rock. Its landscape also includes a range of ecosystems, from limestone karst to dense forest, which gives the park a varied character for visitors who enjoy both geology and the natural world.
What kind of visit it makes
A trip here suits travellers who want to spend time outdoors and underground. Much of the appeal lies in the scale of the landscape and in the sense of moving through a place shaped over a very long time by water and stone. Because the park is a protected area, visitors are generally asked to keep to its established routes and to respect the environment.
- Cave exploration and underground river scenery
- Walks through forest and limestone landscapes
- Observing the park's diverse ecosystems
Those planning a visit can contact the park directly by telephone at +84 232 3677 021 for current information before setting out.