National Park Phu Quoc in the southern province of Kien Giang has become an ideal eco-tourism. It has special and unique value of biodiversity compared with the national parks across the country.
National Park's largest, including an area near 30000ha, including more than 27000ha forest. It also has 6000ha of land and cattle 20000ha of the sea area around, which helps minimize the impact on the park's fauna and Flora.
According to director Pham Quang Binh, National Park Phu Quoc is an island with a mixture of coastal and continental climate, creating a rich ecology of primeval, secondary forest and Indigo. Indigo forests are distributed in soil drown, the lowlands are ng'p in the rainy season, and sloping hills.
The existence of Malaysia, Vietnam and Himalayan ecologies in Phu Quoc has created an ecosystem rich. There are over 470 species of plants, 140 species of wildlife, and some types of coral reefs abroad. Phu Quoc is also one of two places in Vietnam where the Dugong, a marine species on the Brink's great they can be found.
In 2001, the Government has decided to upgrade to the conservation of its ecological and identify it as a National Park. At the workshop, the management in collaboration with local residents and military units, to implement measures to protect forests, especially the prevention of fire.
"The rainy season in Phu Quoc is short but the dry season is longer there. Therefore, we have established a prevention of forest fires and the Steering Committee of the firefighter is on standby," Mr. Binh state. "All the communes and the local military has worked out detailed plans to prevent burning. We also have contact information regularly with local residents to raise their awareness of protected forests. "
National Park Phu Quoc is a destination for visitors because it provides a range of activities such as camping and trekking. It is also ideal for those who want to study the tropical forest. As Phu Quoc to develop Vietnam's ecotourism capital, the jewel in the crown, the park will become attractive than ever to visitors from around the world.