Phnom Prich Wildlife Sanctuary, located in the eastern part of Cambodia, offers visitors a chance to explore some of Southeast Asia's most diverse ecosystems and wildlife.
Phnom Prich Wildlife Sanctuary extends over 2,225 square kilometers of protected land in the Mondulkiri province of eastern Cambodia. The sanctuary features a range of habitats from dry forests to seasonal wetlands, supporting a wide variety of flora and fauna. It is a vital habitat for several endangered species, including the Asian elephant, banteng, and the giant ibis. The sanctuary plays a significant role in preserving Cambodia's natural heritage. Established with conservation and protection in mind, it offers limited tourism opportunities to maintain its pristine state. Visitors can participate in guided wildlife viewing, where they might spot rare birds and mammals while learning about the area's conservation efforts. Efforts to protect this area involve collaboration among government agencies, non-profit organizations, and local communities to ensure sustainable use and preservation of its natural resources.
Wildlife viewing of rare and endangered species like the Asian elephant.
Rich biodiversity of flora within its mixed habitat types.
Collaborative conservation efforts with local communities.
Remote and undisturbed natural areas that are infrequently accessed by humans.
A vital roaming area for the endangered Asian elephant.
During wet seasons, these areas support aquatic birds and unique plant life.
Home to rare and endangered species, both flora and fauna.