Cát Tiên National Park is a vast national park of its kind. It has everything under one roof. It is a whole ecosystem basically. From museums, a Bear Rescue centre, Primate Centre (unfortunately closed at the the time we visited) Night safari. The park also provides opportunities for team-building activities, field games, and bonfires, making it suitable for group trips. The nature trail offers a chance to explore unique species, and the accommodations in cabins are convenient for longer stays. Additionally, the two on-site restaurants serve delicious food. For those interested in water activities, boat trips and canoeing are available. Cycling adventures within the park are also possible. The experience of waking up to the sounds of Gibbons each morning and learning about the Giant Tung Tree adds to the natural beauty and educational aspect of the park. The knowledgeable guides are a valuable resource for visitors, readily answering questions and providing information.

Although this is a beautiful national park and great to explore, we felt that all the guided tours were over priced compared to other trips we have taken in a Vietnam. We set off to explore with out a guide. Paid to hire bikes then To enter tye park Then to get the ferry (less than 20meters) Had to pay for the bikes on tye ferry. We set off to crocodile lake (9km bike ride and 5km hike) only for them to want us to pay to walk round the lake… another 500;00O We turned around and came back at this point. Very quite when we were there, it’s a shame. Wouldn’t recommend and I wouldn’t do more than 1 day

Decided to write this review because the others just don’t do this place justice. I’d recommend spending 2-3 nights in one of the nearby accommodation to make the most of the park. Two main highlights were crocodiles and gibbons. For the crocs we renting bikes from our hotel (which were perfectly fine) and navigated ourselves. It’s a 9km flat cycle ride from the ferry and then a 5km walk up to the lake. Leave early as I got the impression that the best chance of seeing crocodiles is before 10am. We saw at least half a dozen with 3 getting pretty close. We went on a (very early) guided trek to see the wild gibbons, getting into the forest in time for sunrise. The sound is incredible and seeing them swing above was one of the highlights of our trip to Vietnam.

Cát Tiên Park is a national park in southern Vietnam, 100 km northeast of Ho Chi Minh City. It contains lowland tropical forests with a large number of protected species of animals and plants. The national park was founded in 1978. is one of the most important reserves in Vietnam in terms of preserving rare species of animals and plants - it is home to 40 species that are in danger of extinction. Unfortunately, despite all conservation efforts, Vietnamese Javan rhinoceros, The last known individual of the population was shot by a poacher in 2010 and was declared extinct in 20011. Today we are here to fight to save rare species of monkeys and, first of all, the endemic golden-cheeked gibbon. Everything in the park is wonderfully organized. You can book tours for one or two days. Hiking through the forest early in the morning. Evening safaris by car or open-top bus. Visit to a rehabilitation center. And who you are lucky enough to see is just your luck. We were lucky enough to see and hear a family of gibbons early in the morning, see lots of deer late in the evening...and much more that our kids were delighted with.

I've been coming to this park for years, and despite the odd amount of low reviews, it's amazing. They concentrate heavily on animal conservation, and it isn't a zoo. The animals are wild, so you need to understand that they don't work on your schedule. It does get hot. That is Vietnam. The park has no control over the outside temperature. I'm sure if they could turn down the outside temperature, they'd be willing to oblige. Staff is always friendly, and genuinely cares about the park and the wildlife. There are also seasons where it is even harder to find animals. This doesn't mean it's a bad park. It means it's nature. The amount of wildlife conservation in CTNP is amazing.