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A compact 2-day, 22 km highland trek from Bidoup–Nui Ba into Phuoc Binh ending at Ta Giang village. Expect mossy ancient forest, sweeping grass camps and river valleys that mark provincial borders.
A compact 2-day, 22 km highland trek from Bidoup–Nui Ba into Phuoc Binh ending at Ta Giang village. Expect mossy ancient forest, sweeping grass camps and river valleys that mark provincial borders.
You step out before dawn and the forest exhales cool, moss-sweet air. A half-moon of headlamps threads the trail as ancient Po Mu pines tilt their trunks like watchful elders. By midmorning the canopy opens; light pools across grassy ridgelines and the wind carries the distant scrape of a river daring you toward Ta Giang.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Local Tours Around Viet Nam · Da Lat, Lam Dong
You step out before dawn and the forest exhales cool, moss-sweet air. A half-moon of headlamps threads the trail as ancient Po Mu pines tilt their trunks like watchful elders. By midmorning the canopy opens; light pools across grassy ridgelines and the wind carries the distant scrape of a river daring you toward Ta Giang.
This two-day, 22 km route links Bidoup–Nui Ba and Phuoc Binh national parks, crossing montane evergreen forest, high grasslands and a gravel river corridor at Khe River — the natural border between Ninh Thuận and Khánh Hòa. Geologically the area sits on the Truong Son Zone with weathered basalt and fertile soils that support endemic orchids and prehistoric flat-leaf pines. Culturally the trail finishes at Ta Giang, a Raglai village where terraced gardens and communal longhouses reflect highland life shaped by seasonal monsoons.
Expect slow climbs through moss-draped trunks, wide-open camps on wind-scoured grass hills, and midday rests by a clear mountain stream. The guide provides tents, poles, meals and a 1.5 L water bottle; you carry a daypack and what you need.
Practical: start early to avoid midday heat, layer for sharp morning temperature swings, and bring footwear rated for wet roots and loose gravel. Hydrate before river crossings and leave a lightweight dry bag for electronics. Weather can change fast — monsoon-season rain means deep mud and cooler nights. For planners: transport to Da Lat is the usual staging point; the trek is accessible to fit beginners with steady pace and to experienced hikers seeking quiet highland terrain.
moderate.
2 days (approx. 6–9 hours hiking total).
Suitable for hikers with basic endurance—able to carry a 8–12 kg daypack and handle sustained climbs and uneven terrain.
The route is rated moderate: day sections include sustained climbs and some uneven terrain but guides keep a steady, accessible pace suitable for fit beginners.
Yes — tents, basic sleeping mats, and communal camp gear are included; bring personal sleeping liners if you prefer extra comfort.
Park access and fees are handled by the operator as part of the tour; independent permits are not required for this booked trip.
Yes — the operator requests dietary needs in advance and prepares suitable meals for vegetarian trekkers.
The highlands were historically seasonal grazing and shifting cultivation zones for Raglai communities; trails follow old transhumance routes and trade paths connecting villages.
Both parks protect endemic montane flora, including rare pine and orchid species; visitors should minimize campfire impact, stick to established campsites, and pack out all waste.
Local Tours Around Viet Nam operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out before dawn and the forest exhales cool, moss-sweet air. A half-moon of headlamps threads the trail as ancient Po Mu pines tilt their trunks like watchful elders. By midmorning the canopy opens; light pools across grassy ridgelines and the wind carries the distant scrape of a river daring you toward Ta Giang.
You step out before dawn and the forest exhales cool, moss-sweet air. A half-moon of headlamps threads the trail as ancient Po Mu pines tilt their trunks like watchful elders. By midmorning the canopy opens; light pools across grassy ridgelines and the wind carries the distant scrape of a river daring you toward Ta Giang.
This two-day, 22 km route links Bidoup–Nui Ba and Phuoc Binh national parks, crossing montane evergreen forest, high grasslands and a gravel river corridor at Khe River — the natural border between Ninh Thuận and Khánh Hòa. Geologically the area sits on the Truong Son Zone with weathered basalt and fertile soils that support endemic orchids and prehistoric flat-leaf pines. Culturally the trail finishes at Ta Giang, a Raglai village where terraced gardens and communal longhouses reflect highland life shaped by seasonal monsoons.
Expect slow climbs through moss-draped trunks, wide-open camps on wind-scoured grass hills, and midday rests by a clear mountain stream. The guide provides tents, poles, meals and a 1.5 L water bottle; you carry a daypack and what you need.
Practical: start early to avoid midday heat, layer for sharp morning temperature swings, and bring footwear rated for wet roots and loose gravel. Hydrate before river crossings and leave a lightweight dry bag for electronics. Weather can change fast — monsoon-season rain means deep mud and cooler nights. For planners: transport to Da Lat is the usual staging point; the trek is accessible to fit beginners with steady pace and to experienced hikers seeking quiet highland terrain.