Bai Tu Long National Park offers a captivating landscape of limestone islands, rich biodiversity, and a peaceful alternative to the busier neighbor, Ha Long Bay.
Located in northeastern Vietnam, Bai Tu Long National Park spans both land and sea, encompassing a vast area of limestone islands and marine environments. It serves as a critical habitat for numerous plant and animal species, including several endangered species. The park's karst landscape features dramatic rock formations and secluded beaches, making it a unique destination for nature lovers. Marine habitats offer opportunities for boating, kayaking, and exploration of caves and grottoes. On land, the park preserves lush forests that provide excellent opportunities for hiking and observing wildlife in its natural setting. Although it is less trodden than nearby Ha Long Bay, Bai Tu Long holds immense value for its preservation efforts and unspoiled beauty, making it an appealing spot for ecotourism.
Cong Dong - Cong Do islets, known for its rich marine biodiversity.
The pristine beaches of Minh Chau, offering serene landscapes.
Floating fishing villages that showcase traditional local life.
The well-preserved Bai Tu Long Bay, part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
A traditional floating village where visitors can learn about local fishing practices.
Offers beautiful hiking trails and viewpoints over Bai Tu Long Bay.
Known for its lush greenery and tranquil environment, perfect for nature walks.