Ninh Binh awakens archaeological heritage through new tourism product

  • Visitors must walk about one kilometre from the Thung Ui forest entrance, climbing stone steps to an elevation of over 100 metres.VNA Photo: Thùy Dung
    Visitors must walk about one kilometre from the Thung Ui forest entrance, climbing stone steps to an elevation of over 100 metres.VNA Photo: Thùy Dung
  • Vietnamese and international scientists have conducted research at Hang Boi since 2007, uncovering evidence that has contributed to understanding prehistoric life in Ninh Binh's limestone mountains. VNA Photo: Thùy Dung
    Vietnamese and international scientists have conducted research at Hang Boi since 2007, uncovering evidence that has contributed to understanding prehistoric life in Ninh Binh's limestone mountains. VNA Photo: Thùy Dung
  • Visitors must walk about one kilometre from the Thung Ui forest entrance, climbing stone steps to an elevation of over 100 metres. VNA Photo: Thùy Dung
    Visitors must walk about one kilometre from the Thung Ui forest entrance, climbing stone steps to an elevation of over 100 metres. VNA Photo: Thùy Dung
  • Visitors must walk about one kilometre from the Thung Ui forest entrance, climbing stone steps to an elevation of over 100 metres.VNA Photo: Thùy Dung
    Visitors must walk about one kilometre from the Thung Ui forest entrance, climbing stone steps to an elevation of over 100 metres.VNA Photo: Thùy Dung
  • Beyond its natural beauty, the site holds archaeological evidence, including mollusc shells near the entrance, offering insights into how prehistoric inhabitants obtained food and adapted to their environment. VNA Photo: Thùy Dung
    Beyond its natural beauty, the site holds archaeological evidence, including mollusc shells near the entrance, offering insights into how prehistoric inhabitants obtained food and adapted to their environment. VNA Photo: Thùy Dung
  • Beyond its natural beauty, the site holds archaeological evidence, including mollusc shells near the entrance, offering insights into how prehistoric inhabitants obtained food and adapted to their environment. VNA Photo: Thùy Dung
    Beyond its natural beauty, the site holds archaeological evidence, including mollusc shells near the entrance, offering insights into how prehistoric inhabitants obtained food and adapted to their environment. VNA Photo: Thùy Dung
  • The cave extends approximately 60–70 metres and features stalactites and stalagmites formed over millions of years. VNA Photo: Thùy Dung
    The cave extends approximately 60–70 metres and features stalactites and stalagmites formed over millions of years. VNA Photo: Thùy Dung
  • The cave extends approximately 60–70 metres and features stalactites and stalagmites formed over millions of years. VNA Photo: Thùy Dung
    The cave extends approximately 60–70 metres and features stalactites and stalagmites formed over millions of years. VNA Photo: Thùy Dung

VNA Photos

Ninh Binh awakens archaeological heritage through new tourism product
3 hours ago | TTXVN
Located in the Trang An Landscape Complex of the northern province of Ninh Binh, Hang Boi (Boi Cave) preserves traces of prehistoric human habitation dating back more than 12,000 years. The opening of Hang Boi archaeological site to visitors at the Thung Ui Cultural Tourism Area in Tay Hoa Lu ward has introduced a new approach to promoting archaeological heritage alongside tourism development in Ninh Binh province. The initiative diversifies visitor experiences while highlighting the historical and cultural values of the ancient capital region. VNA Photo: Thùy Dung

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