VietNam News Agency
29/11/2025 - 20:49’ (GMT +7)
Tiếng Việt
English
Français
Español
中文
Русский
|
Culture
Law
Economy
Education
Environment
Health
Life
Employment
Lifestyle
Politics
Science and technology
Society
Security-Defence
Home
Politics
SOCIETY
ECONOMY
Photos
Infographic
Information Service
RSS
Information service
Operating operations
Xembao.vn
Look up information
News
Photos
Dong Thap boosts conservation, ecotourism development at Tram Chim National Park
The Tram Chim National Park boasts high biodiversity. VNA Photo: Hồng Nhung
Wablers at the Tram Chim National Park. VNA Photo: Hồng Nhung
Lotus cultivation at the Tram Chim National Park. VNA Photo: Hồng Nhung
VNA Photos
Dong Thap boosts conservation, ecotourism development at Tram Chim National Park
6 hours ago
|
TTXVN
The Tram Chim National Park in the Mekong Delta province of Dong Thap, one of the few remaining inland wetlands of the former Dong Thap Muoi region, plays a vital role in conserving biodiversity and developing sustainable ecotourism. Covering an area of over 7,300ha, Tram Chim is a wetland with characteristics typical of the inland wetland ecosystem of Dong Thap Muoi (the Plain of Reeds), adjacent to four communes: Tram Chim, Phu Tho, Tam Nong, and An Hoa. Recognised by the Ramsar Convention in 2012 as the 2,000th Ramsar site in the world and Vietnam’s fourth, the national park remains a haven for migratory birds and features rich terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. Therefore, conserving the national park alongside the development of ecotourism has become the locality’s strategy for promoting economic growth and environmental protection. VNA Photo: Hồng Nhung
Dong Thap boosts conservation, ecotourism development at Tram Chim National Park
The Tram Chim National Park in the Mekong Delta province of Dong Thap, one of the few remaining inland wetlands of the former Dong Thap Muoi region, plays a vital role in conserving biodiversity and developing sustainable ecotourism. Covering an area of over 7,300ha, Tram Chim is a wetland with characteristics typical of the inland wetland ecosystem of Dong Thap Muoi (the Plain of Reeds), adjacent to four communes: Tram Chim, Phu Tho, Tam Nong, and An Hoa. Recognised by the Ramsar Convention in 2012 as the 2,000th Ramsar site in the world and Vietnam’s fourth, the national park remains a haven for migratory birds and features rich terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. Therefore, conserving the national park alongside the development of ecotourism has become the locality’s strategy for promoting economic growth and environmental protection. VNA Photo: Hồng Nhung
Dong Thap boosts conservation, ecotourism development at Tram Chim National Park
The Tram Chim National Park in the Mekong Delta province of Dong Thap, one of the few remaining inland wetlands of the former Dong Thap Muoi region, plays a vital role in conserving biodiversity and developing sustainable ecotourism. Covering an area of over 7,300ha, Tram Chim is a wetland with characteristics typical of the inland wetland ecosystem of Dong Thap Muoi (the Plain of Reeds), adjacent to four communes: Tram Chim, Phu Tho, Tam Nong, and An Hoa. Recognised by the Ramsar Convention in 2012 as the 2,000th Ramsar site in the world and Vietnam’s fourth, the national park remains a haven for migratory birds and features rich terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. Therefore, conserving the national park alongside the development of ecotourism has become the locality’s strategy for promoting economic growth and environmental protection. VNA Photo: Hồng Nhung
Dong Thap boosts conservation, ecotourism development at Tram Chim National Park
The Tram Chim National Park in the Mekong Delta province of Dong Thap, one of the few remaining inland wetlands of the former Dong Thap Muoi region, plays a vital role in conserving biodiversity and developing sustainable ecotourism. Covering an area of over 7,300ha, Tram Chim is a wetland with characteristics typical of the inland wetland ecosystem of Dong Thap Muoi (the Plain of Reeds), adjacent to four communes: Tram Chim, Phu Tho, Tam Nong, and An Hoa. Recognised by the Ramsar Convention in 2012 as the 2,000th Ramsar site in the world and Vietnam’s fourth, the national park remains a haven for migratory birds and features rich terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. Therefore, conserving the national park alongside the development of ecotourism has become the locality’s strategy for promoting economic growth and environmental protection. VNA Photo: Hồng Nhung
Photos
VNA Photos
Latest news