Unauthorized trekking is prohibited at the "roof of Dak Lak".

In recent years, the high mountain roads and primeval forests in Chu Yang Sin National Park have become a sought-after destination for nature lovers.

Images of sea of clouds, lush green forests, pristine waterfalls, and majestic mountain peaks have made this place an attractive trekking destination for young people and adventure enthusiasts.

However, according to the Management Board of Chu Yang Sin National Park, ecotourism and experiential activities in the forest are currently still under survey and management, and are not yet officially open to spontaneous activities.

Chu Yang Sin peak is considered the "roof" of Dak Lak .

The Management Board advises everyone against trekking in this National Park. Unauthorized organization of tours, trips, or recreational activities in the forest without permission from the forest owner will be dealt with according to the law.

Specifically, a fine of 4-6 million VND will be applied to the act of organizing illegal tours and trips, while a fine of 6-10 million VND will be applied to the act of organizing resorts and entertainment activities within strictly protected zones.

Located 60 km southeast of Buon Ma Thuot, Chu Yang Sin National Park is an important primary forest in the Central Highlands, boasting majestic natural landscapes with diverse ecosystems and rich conservation value. Chu Yang Sin Peak, over 2,400 meters high, is one of the most prominent high points in the Central Highlands, often referred to as the "roof" of Dak Lak province.

Besides its beautiful scenery, Chu Yang Sin is also home to many rare and endangered species of flora and fauna.

The Management Board of Chu Yang Sin National Park advises people against independent trekking.

However, despite the pristine and majestic beauty of the old-growth forest, Chu Yang Sin is an area with rugged terrain, featuring many steep slopes, dense forests, and rapidly changing weather.

During the rainy season, forest roads become slippery, streams swell, and dense fog makes travel dangerous. Many areas deep within the forest lack cell phone coverage, hindering rescue efforts in case of accidents or getting lost.

Furthermore, spontaneous trekking activities can seriously damage the ecosystem of protected forests. Littering, campfires, illegal trail construction, and impacts on flora and fauna in the forest risk disrupting the natural habitats of many rare species. In some cases, people even unintentionally bring in sources of ignition, leading to the risk of forest fires during the dry season.

The management board of Chu Yang Sin National Park calls on locals and tourists to explore nature responsibly, abide by the regulations of the authorities, and not enter the forest without permission.

Source: https://znews.vn/cam-trekking-tu-phat-tai-noc-nha-dak-lak-post1650605.html