"Sold out" tickets for Son Doong cave exploration tour in 2024

Exploring Son Doong Cave is considered one of the adventure tours in Vietnam that attracts international tourists.

According to information from Oxalis Company, the only unit operating tours to the world's largest cave Son Doong, this expedition tour is fully booked for the whole year 2024. Many domestic and foreign tourists have booked tickets for this cave tour in 2025.

Son Doong Cave Exploration is considered one of the adventure tours in Vietnam that attracts international tourists. Many prestigious newspapers and magazines in the world have highly appreciated this unique tour.

The UK's Daily Mail voted Son Doong as the cave with the most impressive camping site in the world. The UK's Dave TV voted the Son Doong cave exploration tour as the 5th out of the 20 greatest adventures on the planet. The UK's National Geographic magazine ranked the Son Doong expedition as the world's most prestigious adventure tour...

This expedition tour is an underground journey, exploring the masterpieces of majestic stalactites, underground rivers, and large sinkholes. During this exploration, visitors can admire the forest with its rich biodiversity right inside Son Doong Cave; watch the sunlight shining through the sinkholes and conquer the 90m high Wall of Vietnam.

Tourists conquer the 90m high Vietnam Wall in Son Doong Cave

Tourists can also visit the Doong village of the Bru Van Kieu ethnic group living isolated in the primeval forest. Conquer the En cave, where the movie Peter Pan - The Neverland was filmed and where ABC News broadcasted the Good Morning America program live to the US in 2015.

Son Doong Cave was discovered by Mr. Ho Khanh in Phong Nha town (Bo Trach district, Quang Binh province) in 1990; it is the largest cave in the world with a volume of more than 38 million ^m3 .

Son Doong Cave Expedition Tour is currently considered the most expensive and attractive tour in Vietnam with a ticket price of about 72 million VND/person for a 6-day, 5-night journey. Each tour has 10 explorers and about 30 service people including cave safety experts, guides, safety assistants, chefs, rangers and porters for luggage, food, and camping equipment.

TAN BINH

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