Dak Lak taps distinctive cultural heritage to drive tourism

  • Visiting Dak Lak between November and January, tourists can experience coffee bean harvesting. VNA Photo: Tuấn Anh
    Visiting Dak Lak between November and January, tourists can experience coffee bean harvesting. VNA Photo: Tuấn Anh
  • Culinary of ethnic minority groups attracts tourists. VNA Photo: Tuấn Anh
    Culinary of ethnic minority groups attracts tourists. VNA Photo: Tuấn Anh
  • Tourists experience coffee bean preprocessing stages. VNA Photo: Tuấn Anh
    Tourists experience coffee bean preprocessing stages. VNA Photo: Tuấn Anh
  • Performing lithophone for tourists. VNA Photo: Tuấn Anh
    Performing lithophone for tourists. VNA Photo: Tuấn Anh
  • Ako Dhong village is one of the province's community-based tourism sites attracting foreign and domestic visitors. VNA Photo: Tuấn Anh
    Ako Dhong village is one of the province's community-based tourism sites attracting foreign and domestic visitors. VNA Photo: Tuấn Anh
The central province of Dak Lak has gradually tapped into its tourism potential by building on the distinctive traditional culture of ethnic minority communities. To make effective use of its natural and cultural advantages, Dak Lak has rolled out a range of policies to facilitate community-based tourism, selecting five out of 17 eligible ethnic minority villages for priority investment. To date, Ako Dhong, Tri, and Kuop villages have been officially recognised as community-based tourism sites, offering sightseeing, culinary, and homestay services. As of November 2025, Dak Lak province welcomed over 6.9 million visitors, reaching 110% of the plan and increasing by over 35% compared to the same period last year; total revenue from tourism is nearly 13 trillion VND, reaching over 102% of the plan. VNA Photo: Tuấn Anh

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