WELCOME TO PHONG NHA HERITAGE TRAVEL!
Being locals, Phong Nha Heritage Travel’s team is a professional
tour operator mainly providing private, safe, hassle free, unforgettable
journey and tailor-made tours for small group, family, couple,
individual traveler who are looking for flexible, authentic, unique
private tours. With deep understanding of our land and many years of
experience operating tours in Phong Nha National Park and Vietnam, we
always move forward to satisfy all your requests and bring you the best
enjoying tours in Phong Nha National Park.
Since its establishment, Phong Nha Heritage Travel company has
continuously succeeded in winning tourists’ trust. We are proud of
capable human resource with a group of experienced tour guides; tour
operator and travel professionals who have been involved in tourism
industry for many years in Vietnam.
As travelers’ satisfaction is the most important to us, it is our
policy to give clients the most useful advices in the shortest time and
monitor the service’s quality during the trip.
To convey the most authentic experience to our clients, our key is
connecting with local people and sustains tourism resources. We believe
we have to preserve the cultures, the communities and the environment of
the villages we specialize in.
We also pay attention to the performance quality and job satisfaction
of our team. Therefore, we offer our staff motivational salaries,
regular on-site training at all our destinations, motivation trips and
all necessary work tools.
We believe that the vital key to successfully connect tourists and
the locals as well as people and tourism resources is thinking of and
doing responsible travel policy.
Thứ Hai, 14 tháng 9, 2015
Phong Nha National Park - Mud bath at Dark cave
Paradise Cave and Dark Cave tours
Dark cave is amazing and the true experience, kayaking over the river to get there, walking through the dark with only the head touch on your mining helmet, having a mud fight in the mud baths deep in the cave and then washing clean with a swim in the lake inside the cave.
Dark cave is amazing and the true experience, kayaking over the river to get there, walking through the dark with only the head touch on your mining helmet, having a mud fight in the mud baths deep in the cave and then washing clean with a swim in the lake inside the cave.
Phong Nha Cave Tours and National Park tours
Phong Nha Tours
Phong Nha – Ke Bang is a National park and UNESCO World Heritage Site in the Bố Trạch and Minh Hóa districts of central Quảng Bình Province in the North Central Coast region, about 500 km south of Hanoi. The park borders the Hin Namno Nature Reserve in Khammouane Province, Laos to the west and 42 km east of the South China Sea from its borderline point. Phong Nha–Kẻ Bàng National Park is situated in a limestone zone of 2,000 km2 in Vietnamese territory and borders another limestone zone of 2,000 km2 of Hin Namno in Laotian territory. The core zone of this national park covers 857.54 km2 and a buffer zone of 1,954 km2.
The park was created to protect one of the world’s two largest karst regions with 300 caves and grottoes and also protects the ecosystem of limestone forest of the Annamite Range region in North Central Coast of Vietnam.
Phong Nha-Kẻ Bàng is noted for its cave and grotto systems as it is composed of 300 caves and grottos. A 2009 survey brought the total discovered length of the cave system to about 126 km with many areas still not well explored. The Son Đoong Cave, which was discovered in the 2009 survey by British and Vietnamese explorers, is considered the largest cave in the world. Even before this discovery, Phong Nha held several world cave records, including the longest underground river as well as the largest combined caverns and passageways.
Tourist activities in Phong Nha-Kẻ Bàng National Park are organized by Phong Nha Heritage Travel and vary:
– Tour for expedition of caves and grottos in boats and with professional cave expedition means.
– Ecotourism, discovering the flora and fauna in this national park in the Kẻ Bàng Forest.
– Mountain climbing, trekking: There are extreme sloping mountains here with a height of over 1,000 m, which is a real challenge for adventurous climbers
Phong Nha Cave Tour And Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park
Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park
Phong Nha-Ke Bang National
Park is located in the Quang Binh Province of north central Vietnam. It
is approximately 500km south of Hanoi and it borders the Hin Namno
National Reserve, a similar limestone zone. The park was created to
protect and preserve one of the largest limestone karst regions in the
world, which has over 300 caves and grottoes surrounded by a limestone
forest. The National Park covers 2000 km2 with underground caves
stretching for about 126km altogether. So far only 20 of the caves have
been surveyed by Vietnamese and British scientists. The park is named
after the beautiful Phong Nha cave and the Ke Bang forest which
surrounds the area. The caves already hold many world records and in
April 2009 a team of British cave explorers discovered the Son Doong
Cave which has been confirmed as the worlds largest cave.
The Phong Nha-Ke National Park covers 200,000 hectares and is known for its parkland, forest and unique limestone caves which have stunning natural formations and grottoes. Small groups of hunter-gatherer people inhabited the forest until recently, living in caves or in houses made of bamboo and leaves. The indigenous Arem-Ma Coong and Ruc. people now live in Government settlements in two villages. There are about 475 people in total who live simple poor lives exploiting the forest products to make a livelihood.
The Quang Binh province has invested in upgrading the amenities within the national park, making it one of the country’s major tourist destinations. A $25million budget has been set aside to help local people improve their standard of living without harming the natural landscape. They are being trained to run tourist services in the area. It is proving very popular with more than 1800 visitors per day visiting the park and learning about the local flora, fauna and history from the guides. The national park has two bird sanctuaries and protects more than 2600 species of wildlife, many of which are in danger of extinction. The main threat to the National Park is from poaching for meat and for the wildlife trade. Illegal timber extraction is another widespread problem, particularly for valuable tree species and for the extraction of essential oils.
Ninety-five
percent of the park is covered with lush forest. The area is a fantastic
opportunity for researchers and other interested parties to explore the
grottoes and caves. So far only 20 of 300 known caves have been fully
surveyed, to a total length of 70km and more are still being discovered.
The most recent discovery was the Son Doong Cave in April 2009 and this
was found to be the largest cave in the world. The biggest chamber is
5km long, 200m high and 150m wide. Within the national park there is a
50m high waterfall, Chai waterfall, and a bull field called Ran Bo where
wild bulls are known to mate.
The area is named after the most beautiful and fascinating of the caves found so far, the Phong Nha cave. It has many wonderful stalagmites and stalactites with enchanting names such as the Lion, Fairy cave, Royal Court and Buddha. The Phong Nha has the longest underground river which stretches for 5 miles. It also has the largest caves, the widest and highest cavern entrance, the widest sand banks and some of the most astonishing rock formations in the world. Boatmen take tourists into the caves on boat trips.
The primary tropical forest itself has many rare tropical plants and trees including 751 species of high-rated plants of which 36 species are endangered and listed in the Vietnam Red Book of native endangered and rare species. The forest is home to 381 species of animals, 66 of which are listed in the Vietnam Red Book. The animal species in the Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park are more diverse than in other national parks and reserves in Vietnam. Visitors are likely to see Asiatic black bears, macaques, deer, wild boar, gibbons and many birds.
Other attractions within this national park are the mountain peaks, 24 of which are over 1000m high and are still unexplored. They offer great opportunities for eco-tourism, climbing and exploration. Between the Peak Co Preu and the Peak Co Rilata are wonderful unspoilt valleys.
Historically and archaeologically the national park has many interesting relics, hieroglyphs, steles, statues and Buddhas which probably belonged to the Cham ethnic minority.
The climate in the area is tropical, hot and humid. From December to February the average temperature is 18C whilst from June to August the mean temperature is 28C. The area sees up to 2500mm rainfalleach year with the majority falling between July and December.
The Phong Nha-Ke National Park covers 200,000 hectares and is known for its parkland, forest and unique limestone caves which have stunning natural formations and grottoes. Small groups of hunter-gatherer people inhabited the forest until recently, living in caves or in houses made of bamboo and leaves. The indigenous Arem-Ma Coong and Ruc. people now live in Government settlements in two villages. There are about 475 people in total who live simple poor lives exploiting the forest products to make a livelihood.
The Quang Binh province has invested in upgrading the amenities within the national park, making it one of the country’s major tourist destinations. A $25million budget has been set aside to help local people improve their standard of living without harming the natural landscape. They are being trained to run tourist services in the area. It is proving very popular with more than 1800 visitors per day visiting the park and learning about the local flora, fauna and history from the guides. The national park has two bird sanctuaries and protects more than 2600 species of wildlife, many of which are in danger of extinction. The main threat to the National Park is from poaching for meat and for the wildlife trade. Illegal timber extraction is another widespread problem, particularly for valuable tree species and for the extraction of essential oils.
The area is named after the most beautiful and fascinating of the caves found so far, the Phong Nha cave. It has many wonderful stalagmites and stalactites with enchanting names such as the Lion, Fairy cave, Royal Court and Buddha. The Phong Nha has the longest underground river which stretches for 5 miles. It also has the largest caves, the widest and highest cavern entrance, the widest sand banks and some of the most astonishing rock formations in the world. Boatmen take tourists into the caves on boat trips.
The primary tropical forest itself has many rare tropical plants and trees including 751 species of high-rated plants of which 36 species are endangered and listed in the Vietnam Red Book of native endangered and rare species. The forest is home to 381 species of animals, 66 of which are listed in the Vietnam Red Book. The animal species in the Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park are more diverse than in other national parks and reserves in Vietnam. Visitors are likely to see Asiatic black bears, macaques, deer, wild boar, gibbons and many birds.
Other attractions within this national park are the mountain peaks, 24 of which are over 1000m high and are still unexplored. They offer great opportunities for eco-tourism, climbing and exploration. Between the Peak Co Preu and the Peak Co Rilata are wonderful unspoilt valleys.
Historically and archaeologically the national park has many interesting relics, hieroglyphs, steles, statues and Buddhas which probably belonged to the Cham ethnic minority.
The climate in the area is tropical, hot and humid. From December to February the average temperature is 18C whilst from June to August the mean temperature is 28C. The area sees up to 2500mm rainfalleach year with the majority falling between July and December.
Phong Nha Cave
Phong Nha Cave, like most of the caves in this area, has been continuously shaped by the Chay River. As one gets farther into the cave, the more illusory the stalactites and stalagmites look as they glitter when bright light is shone on them. The Son River flows into the mouth of the cave and keeps flowing underground, where it is referred to as the Nam Aki River, then this river emerges at a site 20 km to the south near Pu Pha Dam Mountain. The main Phong Nha cave includes 14 chambers, connected by an underwater river that runs for 1.5 km. Secondary corridors branch off in all directions. The Outer Cave and some of the Inner Caves have roofs that tower between 25 and 40 meters above the water level. From the 14th chamber there may be other corridors leading to similarly large chambers, but this area proves more dangerous for explorers because of the ongoing erosion of the limestone of the cavern. The Shallow Cave is located 800 meters from the cave mouth, where there is a spectacular landscape of sand and rock. Stalactites and stalagmites jut out like strange trees, exciting visitor’s imaginations.
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