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Geological values and tourism potentials of Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park
Thousand-year-old stalactites inside Nuoc Lan Cave (2,721 metres). VNA Photo: Tá Chuyên
Thousand-year-old stalactites inside Nuoc Lan Cave (2,721 metres). VNA Photo: Tá Chuyên
Cha Ngheo Cave is identified as a deep vertical shaft cave with a waterfall and an underground stream system beneath. VNA Photo: Tá Chuyên
Mo Roo Cave, around 500 metres long, is considered favourable for tourism thanks to its accessibility and scenic features. VNA Photo: Tá Chuyên
VNA Photos
Geological values and tourism potentials of Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park
04/25/2026 10:36
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TTXVN
The Management Board of the Phong Nha–Ke Bang National Park in the central province of Quang Tri has announced 26 caves newly discovered in the park in 2026, following a survey of caves and tourism resources conducted from March 21 to April 11 by a group of British cave experts with supports by local guides and residents. The new findings comprised several large caves with complex structures and high scientific value, including Thien Cung Cave, measuring 4,206 metres – the longest cave identified during the survey, Nuoc Lan Cave (2,721 metres), Ma Dom Cave (1,257 metres) and Cha Ngheo Cave (583 metres). They revealed considerable potential for further exploration and tourism development of the park. VNA Photo: Tá Chuyên
Geological values and tourism potentials of Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park
The Management Board of the Phong Nha–Ke Bang National Park in the central province of Quang Tri has announced 26 caves newly discovered in the park in 2026, following a survey of caves and tourism resources conducted from March 21 to April 11 by a group of British cave experts with supports by local guides and residents. The new findings comprised several large caves with complex structures and high scientific value, including Thien Cung Cave, measuring 4,206 metres – the longest cave identified during the survey, Nuoc Lan Cave (2,721 metres), Ma Dom Cave (1,257 metres) and Cha Ngheo Cave (583 metres). They revealed considerable potential for further exploratio
Geological values and tourism potentials of Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park
The Management Board of the Phong Nha–Ke Bang National Park in the central province of Quang Tri has announced 26 caves newly discovered in the park in 2026, following a survey of caves and tourism resources conducted from March 21 to April 11 by a group of British cave experts with supports by local guides and residents. The new findings comprised several large caves with complex structures and high scientific value, including Thien Cung Cave, measuring 4,206 metres – the longest cave identified during the survey, Nuoc Lan Cave (2,721 metres), Ma Dom Cave (1,257 metres) and Cha Ngheo Cave (583 metres). They revealed considerable potential for further exploration and tourism development of the park. VNA Photo: Tá Chuyên
Geological values and tourism potentials of Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park
The Management Board of the Phong Nha–Ke Bang National Park in the central province of Quang Tri has announced 26 caves newly discovered in the park in 2026, following a survey of caves and tourism resources conducted from March 21 to April 11 by a group of British cave experts with supports by local guides and residents. The new findings comprised several large caves with complex structures and high scientific value, including Thien Cung Cave, measuring 4,206 metres – the longest cave identified during the survey, Nuoc Lan Cave (2,721 metres), Ma Dom Cave (1,257 metres) and Cha Ngheo Cave (583 metres). They revealed considerable potential for further exploration and tourism development of the park. VNA Photo: Tá Chuyên
Geological values and tourism potentials of Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park
The Management Board of the Phong Nha–Ke Bang National Park in the central province of Quang Tri has announced 26 caves newly discovered in the park in 2026, following a survey of caves and tourism resources conducted from March 21 to April 11 by a group of British cave experts with supports by local guides and residents. The new findings comprised several large caves with complex structures and high scientific value, including Thien Cung Cave, measuring 4,206 metres – the longest cave identified during the survey, Nuoc Lan Cave (2,721 metres), Ma Dom Cave (1,257 metres) and Cha Ngheo Cave (583 metres). They revealed considerable potential for further exploration and tourism development of the park. VNA Photo: Tá Chuyên
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