The Cambodian government has unveiled a tourism master plan to help the country's tourism sector rebound from the COVID-19 pandemic. The goal is to promote tourism sites throughout the country and develop new tourism products to attract visitors from all over the world. Mondulkiri, for example, is one of the most promising tourism destinations in the country, with the most natural resources. As a result, after the pandemic has passed, Mondulkiri will be the most appealing place as an ecotourism destination, attracting both national and international visitors. This is due to the province's rich natural resources.
Furthermore, the government intends to construct a new regional-class airport in northern Cambodia to serve as a regional airport.
Aside from the natural resources, this province is home to the Bunong people, a Cambodian indigenous group. Bunong culture is alive, displaying a variety of cultures that will entice most travelers to come to see and stay in this province.
Why is Mondulkiri the most desirable tourist destination in terms of natural beauty?
To begin with, Mondulkiri, unlike other provinces, has cool weather and a magnificent terrain with grass fields, waterfalls, jungles, indigenous culture, and so on. In the winter, the temperature in this province hovers around 15-18 degrees Celsius. You would be reluctant to bathe without hot water. Rain falls practically every day throughout the rainy season. From May to October is the best time to visit if you want to experience tropical rains.
Almost every area in the province has a waterfall. Busra is the most prominent tourist attraction in Mondulkiri that no one should miss. Busra is a waterfall around 40 kilometers from town with several stages where you can bathe and swim while surrounded by chirping birds and greenery.
This province is dominated by Bunong indigenous people. They have their own language, Bunong. The Bunong have a long history of resisting French colonialism in Cambodia. Their hero had given his life to defend the country. They're also skilled at trapping elephants and dosing them so they can be used for transportation. It is well-known that they have a great culture. They cultivate in a rotational system and collect non-timber forest products, which they sell at the market. Some of them practice Christianity, while others practice Buddhism, and still, others worship the spiritual forest.
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