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Victory Monument Buon Ma Thuot
15m
Victory moment in DakLka
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Dray Nur Waterfall
1h · Admission ticket included
Dray Nur Waterfall is among the most majestic waterfalls in Vietnam, with refreshing cascades and tranquil surroundings. Let’s find out the exact location of this waterfall and what to do when you get here.
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Trung Nguyen Village Coffee
30m · Admission ticket included
Trung Nguyen Coffee Village offers more than a cup of the exquisite beverage. It is an ideal place for those who are interested in learning about coffee trees and the coffee processing industry.
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Duong Sach Ca Phe Buon Ma Thuot
30m
The Buon Ma Thuot coffee book road was built in the alley No. 2 of Phan Chu Trinh street, pulled out to Nguyen Tat Thanh street (Thang Loi ward, Buon Ma Thuot city) - behind Buon Ma Thuot Cathedral, with a length about 100m. The space experiences an attractive modernity with bold Central Highlands culture. Expressing local cultural characteristics, inspired by the long roof of the E De people, stylized into unique spaces, enjoying unique coffee. As a cultural experience destination, contributing to improving the local reading culture, is a destination for entertainment for tourists and local people to go to the city of walking, the burial street of coffee festival. the 7th time in 2019. The route will have 23 stalls divided into reading areas, coffee, souvenirs. Besides, along this route will be drawn 19 pictures depicting the beauty of Dak Lak, demonstrating the coffee production activities of farmers and the cultural life of the Ede people. It is also a place to organize folk art and cultural activities, cultural exchanges, performances of Tay Nguyen gongs for free and enjoy the cup of Buon Ma Thuot coffee.
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Ethnographic Museum
1h · Admission ticket included
If you are travelling the Central Highlands independently, an hour or two in the museum is an essential primer about the region and it will give you insight to what you will most likely see in the villages. The museum also preserves special traditions and rituals that are fading fast.
Three exhibitions tell an important narrative about what shaped Dak Lak province: people and immigration, biodiversity, and history, from prehistoric to present day. Though the focus is Dak Lak and its three indigenous people, the Ede, Mnong and Jarai, the information is relevant to the entire region, as immigration has resulted in many of the ethnic minorities sharing characteristics and beliefs. Signs explain everything from funeral rituals, to the significance of jars, rice wine, gongs and house architecture. There’s even archival video of a water buffalo sacrifice, a ritual that is rarely held these days.
