Touching Heritage, Preserving the Future ( Episode 2): Volcanic Caves – Traces of Time

Thuan An - 30/09/2026 11:58
Deep beneath Lam Dong’s Central Highlands, volcanic caves and ancient archaeological traces reveal a remarkable story of fire, water and prehistoric life.

Volcanic Caves: Traces of Time in Dak Nong

Spanning about 4,700 km², the UNESCO Dak Nong Global Geopark is home to 50 volcanic caves discovered in 2007, including C7, Southeast Asia’s longest cave at more than 1 km.

Volcanic Caves
Stalactites on the ceiling of C6.1 Cave (Archive photo)

Archaeological finds dating back 6,000–7,000 years reveal traces of prehistoric life, while volcanic craters, forests and local cultural traditions create a unique heritage landscape.

Bai 2- CVDC- 6
The first-ever discovery of human remains at an archaeological site in Vietnam’s Central Highlands

Today, conservation efforts seek to protect these geological, scientific and cultural values for generations to come.

COMING UP IN EPISODE 3: THE CALL OF FORESTS AND WATER

Read more :

Touching Heritage, Preserving the Future ( Episode 1): A Legend Born of Fire : https://en.baolamdong.vn/touching-heritage-preserving-the-future-part-1-a-legend-born-of-fire-466943.html

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