#community-based tourism
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Tan Phong Handicraft Village in Hiep Duc Commune, Dong Thap Province, has created sustainable livelihoods for local employees and become a unique community-based tourism destination in the delta region. From the skilful hands of artisans, simple water hyacinth fibres are woven into baskets, trays, household items, and a wide range of refined decorative products.
Da Nang is positioning green tourism development as a key pillar, with investment in sustainable infrastructure, public transport, and the restructuring of visitor flows as the foundation. At the same time, it is promoting ecotourism, community-based tourism, and agricultural tourism linked to OCOP to ease pressure on central attractions and increase value for local communities.
Developing community-based tourism creates sustainable livelihoods for ethnic minority households in local villages, enabling them to earn additional income from tourism services, cultural activities, handicraft sales, and cuisine. At the same time, it helps raise public awareness of preserving cultural identity and protecting landscapes, the environment, and ecosystems.
Con Ho Islet (Nhi Long Commune, Vinh Long Province), lying along the Co Chien River, feels almost cut off from the outside world, with no roads, no electricity and no noisy vehicles. In recent years, Con Ho has become known for its community-based tourism model, which has helped increase incomes and create jobs for local residents.
In recent years, Kep Village in Ia Ly Commune, Gia Lai Province has emerged as a shining example of how community-based tourism can be successfully integrated with the preservation of traditional culture. The brocade weaving craft of the local Jrai ethnic community has not only been revitalised but has also become a distinctive tourism offering, drawing visitors to the village.
In recent years, community-based tourism has brought a breath of fresh air, driving notable changes across many remote mountain villages.
