A festival honouring the making of ethnic wood sculptures and musical instruments was held in the Central Highlands province of Kon Tum on March 18.
The essence of the diverse, rich Highlands folk culture will be showcased in a festive space in Kon Tum province from March 18-23.
Mang Den, a much-touted eco-tourism site in Kon Tum province is considered the “second Da Lat” in the Central Highlands.
From a distance, Elephant Mountain looks like two giant elephants kissing the ground. They are lying between mountains and forests that extend endlessly.
An international workshop focusing on promoting connections in tourism development among Viet Nam’s central coastal, Central Highlands and southeast localities with provinces in southern Laos and northeast Cambodia will take place in the southern central province of Binh Thuan from September 11-12.
The national flag carrier Vietnam Airlines will reopen the Ha Noi-Pleiku route from September 5, four days after the Pleiku Airport in the Central Highlands province of Gia Lai resumed operations following months of suspension for upgrades.
A geological park featuring the largest volcanic cavern system in Southeast Asia is expected to open in 2016 in the Central Highlands province of Dak Nong.
With its romantic mysterious beauty, Dray Nur Waterfall in Dak Lak Province is closely associated with many legends of the Central Highlands. The waterfall has become a popular tourist destination.
The Raglai prefer to build their stilt houses on high land areas near a water resource. Each hamlet has several stilt houses and the villagers are of the same clan.
The Chu B’Luk volcano system in Buon Choah Commune, Krong No District, Dak Nong Province is a must-visit destination for those loving to explore caves and especially, volcanoes.
Dak Lak Museum of Ethnology is a place that should not be missed if you visit the Central Highlands. This museum preserves and presents the culture quintessence of ethnic minorities in the Central Highlands. It has more than 10,000 objects and receives about 100,000 visitors a year, one third of whom are foreigners.
The value of gong culture, a distinctive feature of the Central Highlands and a piece of world intangible cultural heritage, is vividly cherished through a festival kicked off in the regional province of Lam Dong on April 24.