Buon Ma Thuot City in Dak Lak Province holds an important strategic position within the Central Highlands region. Its liberation in March 1975 was a great contribution to the liberation of the Central Highlands region as a whole, culminating in the final victory across the country on April 30, 1975. |
A victory statue is considered the city’s official landmark. It was originally created by sculptor Vu Ngoc Thanh and was eventually completed in 1996. |
Buon Ma Thuot City was first established in 1995 and has since become the largest city in the Central Highlands region. |
A spacious park situated in the city. |
Many important state agencies can be found on Le Duan Street. |
A large church situated on Phan Chu Trinh Street was first built in 1934. |
A house in the architectural style of Nha Dai, a long house, that is common among the Ede ethnic group in the Central Highlands region. |
A look at the inside of a church in Buon Ma Thuot City. |
Khai Doan Pagoda is renowned for being the first Buddhist site in the city. First built in 1951 the site is located on Quang Trung Street. |
Lac Giao Temple on Dien Bien Phu Street, built in 1918, was officially recognised as a national relic site in 1990. |
Situated on Nguyen Du Street, Bao Dai Palace was built in 1926 with its architectural style following the houses of the Ede and M’Nong ethnic groups. |
Built in 2011, Dak Lak Museum displays items relating to the history and culture of Dak Lak Province and the Central Highlands region. |
Many construction sites throughout the city follow the architectural style of the ethnic groups that inhabit the region. |
A coffee museum built in 2018 is located on Nguyen Dinh Chieu Street. The area showcases over 10,000 objects and items related to the culture and history of the global coffee industry. |
Akõ Dhông Village in Tan Loi Ward is home to many Ede and M’Nong ethnic people. |
Buon Ma Thuot Market represents the largest trade centre in Dak Lak Province. |
Originally founded in 1977, Tay Nguyen (Central Highlands) university is the largest in Dak Lak Province. |
The city’s famous book roads can be found on Nguyen Tat Thanh and Phan Chu Trinh streets, with both places being an ideal location to take selfies, drink coffee, and read books. |
VOV