The People’s Committee of Quang Binh province has recently approved the Tu Lan Cave exploration tourism project in Minh Hoa district’s Tu Lan forest area. The project will receive investment of 25 billion VND (more than 1 million USD) and is expected to cater to 10,000-12,000 domestic and foreign tourists each year.
Kim Cave in Tu Lan forest (Minh Hoa district, Quang Binh province). (Photo: VNA)
Chuot (Mouse) Cave, where the Hollywood blockbuster Kong: Skull Island was filmed. (Photo: VNA)
When blockbuster film Nguoi Bat Tu (The Immortal), directed by Victor Vu, set to open on October 26, viewers will take in a dark story that spans three centuries – as well as some of the country’s most beautiful scenery.
Son Doong of central Quang Binh province, crowned the biggest cave on the planet in 2009, continues to grab the headlines. But that doesn’t mean it deserves all the attention. The Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park offers every caving experience imaginable. The Tu Lan cave system, one of Vietnam’s most diverse subterranean kingdoms, has become a newly-emerging destination for backpackers.
Son Doong of central Quang Binh province, crowned the biggest cave on the planet in 2009, continues to grab the headlines. But that doesn’t mean it deserves all the attention. The Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park offers every caving experience imaginable. The Tu Lan cave system, one of Vietnam’s most diverse subterranean kingdoms, has become a newly-emerging destination for backpackers.
Kim Cave in Tu Lan forest (Minh Hoa district, Quang Binh province). (Photo: VNA) 
Chuot (Mouse) Cave, where the Hollywood blockbuster Kong: Skull Island was filmed. (Photo: VNA) 
A river at the front of Tu Lan Cave. (Photo: VNA) 
Hung Ton Cave. (Photo: VNA) 
Outside Ken Cave. (Photo: VNA) 
