Chu Yang Sin National Park

About this location

Chu Yang Sin National Park - A special forest and mountain ecosystem in the Central Highlands Established in 2002, Chu Yang Sin National Park covers a managed area of approximately 59,478 hectares across communes in the Krông Bông and Lắk districts. The terrain is heavily divided by elevation, ranging from about 450 m to over 2,400 m, featuring a complex system of mountains, valleys, rivers, streams, and diverse forest types. The standout value of this location lies in its natural forest ecosystems, high-mountain terrain, and well-preserved pristine landscapes. The province's ecotourism planning documents identify the Park as having strong potential for ecotourism, scientific research, and environmental education. Official records also highlight ancient forests, bamboo groves, waterfalls, streams, and the peak of Chu Yang Sin as its signature visual elements. With such terrain and scenery, the location provides a suitable foundation for nature documentaries, adventure films, survival and exploration films, dramas, and productions requiring pristine forest and mountain backdrops, depending on the storyline and shooting logistics. Source information compiled by: PTIT Photo sources: Dak Lak Electronic Information Portal; internet

Location rules

• Strictly prohibited contents: disclosing state secrets, anti-state propaganda, distorting history, infringing upon sovereignty, undermining national unity, and insulting national heroes or prominent figures. (Article 9, Cinema Law)
• Special caution is required when filming in Zone I protection areas of the Buôn Ma Thuột Prison Special National Monument and the Truong Son Trail - Ho Chi Minh Trail Special National Monument, protection areas of national and provincial monuments in Dak Lak province, and military, security, and national defense areas in accordance with specialized management regulations.
• Foreign film crews are strictly required to use film production services provided by Vietnamese film production establishments.

Infrastructure

Special notes

• High-mountain terrain, difficult forest access, and landslides

Legality & Commitments

• Quy �nh chi ti�t thi h�nh m�t s� i�u c�a Lu�t L�m nghi�p.pdf