Natural condition
Gia Lai is a hilly border province in the northwestern
Central Highlands, at an elevation of 600-800 meters above sea level. Gia Lai
is bordered to the north by Kon Tum province, to the south by Dak Lak province,
to the west by Cambodia with a national boundary of 90 kilometers, and to the
east by Quang Ngai, Binh Dinh, and Phu Yen provinces.
Gia Lai has a tropical monsoon climate with two seasons: rainy season from May to November and dry season from December to April of the following year. The average yearly temperature ranges from 21oC to 25oC. The average annual rainfall in the western Truong Son region is 2,200-2,500mm, whereas in the eastern Truong Son region it is 1,200-1,750mm.
Tourism Development
Possibility
Gia Lai is the starting point for many of the coastal
domain's and Cambodia's river systems, such as the River Ba, the River Se San,
and other streams. Gia Lai area contains many lakes, rapids, passes, and
primeval woods that create beautiful and lyrical natural vistas, as well as the
strong primal wildness of the Central Highlands' mountains and forests. It is
the Kon Ka Kinh and Kon Chu Rang rainforest, which is home to many unique
species; the Chu Prong district's Wild Xung Khoeng waterfall.
In Chu Se district, there lies the lyrical Phu Cuong
waterfall. There are many beautiful rivers such as Da Trang stream, Mo stream,
and other picturesque sites such as "Mong" wharf on the Pa river,
Bien Ho (To Nung lake) on the broad and calm sea - Ham Rong mountain is 1,092m
high and the summit is an extinct volcano.
Gia Lai has a historic revolutionary past, with the Tay Son
Thuong region serving as King Quang Trung's base and being the hometown of the
hero Nap. Many historic Gia Lai combat locations, such as Pleime, Cheo Reo, and
La Rang, have gone down in history.
Cultural events in
the area
Gia Lai province is home to several ethnic groups, with Kinh
accounting for 52 percent of the population, followed by Gia Rai (33.5
percent), Ba Na (13.7 percent), Gie Trieng, Xo Dang, and Co Ho., Nhan, Thai,
Muong...
Gia Lai is a country with a long history and an old culture
that expresses the distinctive character of ethnic minorities, namely Gia Rai
and Ba Na, via the construction of community dwellings, stilts, and graves, as
well as traditional festivals, clothing, and musical instruments.
Special celebrations in Gia Lai include the Po Thi festival
(Bo Ma), the buffalo stabbing festival, and the sinus dance. Festival clothes
are embellished with enigmatic bright designs, ethnic dances, and noises.
echoes of each ethnic group's particular musical instruments, such as horns,
lutes, gongs, and so on Visitors to Gia Lai might also discover ethnic graves
with various statues and still active ceremonies. untouched by polytheistic religion
(To Tem) with many basic characteristics
