Nam Et - Phou Louey National Park, located in northern Laos, is the country's largest protected area, known for its diverse wildlife and rich biodiversity.
Nam Et - Phou Louey National Park covers over 5,959 square kilometers in the northeast of Laos, including parts of Luang Prabang, Houaphan, and Xiengkhouang provinces. Established to protect one of the most important regions of biodiversity in Laos, the park features dense forests, rugged mountains, and a complex network of rivers. It is home to key endangered species including the Indochinese tiger, clouded leopard, and white-cheeked gibbon. The park is not just a haven for wildlife but also for adventure enthusiasts where visitors partake in guided trips for wildlife spotting, river boating, and trekking. Its eco-tourism initiatives help in the conservation efforts and bring economic benefits to local communities. Visitors can engage in night safaris and cultural village experiences, offering a look into the traditional lifestyles of the ethnic communities residing around the park.
Night Safari for wildlife viewing
River expeditions showcasing riparian wildlife
Cultural experiences with local ethnic groups
Primordial forests harboring elusive species
A popular eco-tourism activity offering a chance to see nocturnal wildlife along the Nam Nern River.
Guided treks that may allow glimpses of endangered Indochinese tigers and other elusive wildlife.
A cultural tourism site where visitors learn about traditional Hmong and Khmu lifestyles.