The forest is crisscrossed by numerous canals

The flooding season, around November and December, is best time of the year to visit the forest.

Aside from abundant natural resources, unique cultural elements could be found there. Local Khmer ethnic and Kinh communities live in the environs whose livelihood depends on traditional crafts such as brocade and Khmer silk weaving, sugar-making from palmyra, honeybee collection, and cajuput oil extraction.

Travelers on board a boat which takes them on a route of the forest

Tourists taking photos of artificial nests of doves

This wooden bridge inside the forest helps visitors admire and take photos

White cajuput flowers

A bird standing on a tree

Honey bee hives in Tra Su

Rau don (Diplazium esculentum) is a popular local specialty