
At the festival, artisans from within and outside the commune presented many unique cultural performances, recreating the cultural identity of the Central Highlands through songs, dances, and music. Locals and tourists listened to the legend of Chu Mo Mountain to gain a deeper understanding of the cultural and historical values associated with this land.

Visitors to the program can also explore the "Memories of the Great Forest" exhibition space, showcasing many precious artifacts associated with the cultural life of the Central Highlands, such as gongs, copper pots, stone axes, tomb masks, and many ancient ceramic vases hundreds of years old. Each artifact not only reflects the daily life and culture of the people of the Central Highlands but also tells the story of cultural exchange between regions through its decorative patterns and details.
In addition, food stalls showcasing OCOP products and traditional Jrai dishes such as grilled chicken, sun-dried beef, cassava leaves, ant salt, and rice wine offered visitors many attractive experiences.

In his opening remarks, Chairman of the Ia Tul Commune People's Committee Pham Van Duc emphasized: The 2026 Ia Tul Commune Cultural and Mountain Climbing Festival is a meaningful activity, creating a mark in the series of events celebrating the first anniversary of the establishment of Ia Tul Commune. Through this festival, we not only contribute to building the image of a dynamic, united, and sustainably developing locality, but also spread the message of green living, raise awareness of environmental protection, promote community solidarity, and advertise the local ecotourism potential to visitors from near and far.
According to the plan, the journey to conquer the summit of Chu Mo mountain will officially begin on the morning of June 27th, promising to bring tourists wonderful experiences in exploring the nature, culture, and majestic beauty of the mountains and forests.
Source: https://baogialai.com.vn/am-vang-dai-ngan-chu-mo-post590966.html










