Ca Mau National Park
Mũi Cà Mau National Park
Ca Mau National Park
Mũi Cà Mau National Park
A unique UNESCO biosphere reserve at the southernmost tip of Vietnam featuring the largest mangrove forests.
Cà Mau Province
National Park
Ecotourism
Mũi Cà Mau National Park is a unique site where mangrove thickets meet the waters of two seas. Located at the country's southern tip, the park is home to rare animal species and serves as an important link in a wetland ecosystem of global significance.
- Duration
All day
- Status
UNESCO Biosphere Reserve
- Area
41,862 ha
- Ecosystem
Mangrove forests
- Best months
Winter
- Local language
Vietnamese
What you need to know
The park was established in 2003 and today covers a vast area of mangrove, Rhizophora, and Melaleuca forests. Here you can observe rare animals such as the silvered langur and the long-tailed macaque.
Key attractions include the "zero" GPS coordinate marker, the Hanoi flagpole with panoramic views of the mangroves and the East Sea, and the Lạc Long Quân Temple. A unique combination of tidal regimes creates a distinctive landscape here that is constantly changing and expanding toward the sea.
The park is open to visitors year-round, though the winter months are especially favorable for observing migratory birds that stop here during the migration season.
On Site
- Getting there
Motorbike or speedboat from Cà Mau city (about 2 hours)
- On site
Walking trails and boat tours
- Cash
Required
- Connectivity
Mobile network