The Hang Ba deep forest expedition leads you through almost the entire route under the primeval forest canopy of Phong Nha - Ke Bang National Park. Visitors can explore the habitat of many wild animals, rare and endemic animals that are being protected in Phong Nha - Ke Bang National Park.
The national park covers an area of 123,000 hectares, ranked as a world natural heritage by UNESCO with three criteria: geology and geomorphology (2003); ecosystems and biodiversity (2015).
Visitors are equipped with devices that record wildlife activity, from which they have the opportunity to see animals realistically through photo and video data from photo traps. Phong Nha - Ke Bang National Park recorded 3,000 species of plants and 1,400 species of animals.
Howard Limbert, Director of Engineering and Safety, said this was a special tour. "What we want on this tour is conservation," Mr. Howard said. The tour is organized based on the diverse primeval forests of Phong Nha - Ke Bang National Park. There are quite a few large ancient trees along the way, in the middle of the valleys, the forests are still very pristine and less affected by humans.
The tour lasts 4 days and 3 nights, requiring visitors to have good physical fitness and trekking experience. Throughout the tour, visitors experience many terrains such as crossing rivers and streams, crossing rocky hills, climbing high and standing slopes, using specialized technical equipment. In addition to trekking in the middle of the old forest, visitors can visit many caves such as Dai Cao cave, Labyrinth, Ba, Sang...
Phong Nha - Ke Bang is an area with limestone geology, making the water in the caves attractive jade green. Visitors can experience swimming in the dark cave with only a flashlight on their head to feel the difference.
Each tour has only 6 visitors, in order to tell the forest to "rest and have time to recover".
The team serving on the tour also underwent a methodical training course to minimize unnecessary activities, not causing noise during movement, work and living. The organization of tours in this area also contributes to limiting the hunting of animals by indigenous people or illegal deforestation.
Photo: Oxalis
According to VnE