Stretching across the former districts of Na Hang and Lam Binh, the reservoir covers more than 8,000 hectares and is known for its dramatic limestone mountains, vast waters and rich biodiversity. Local authorities view the area as one of Tuyen Quang’s most valuable natural assets, with strong potential for eco-tourism, high-end resorts, aquaculture and biodiversity conservation linked to the Na Hang-Lam Binh Nature Reserve.
Yet much of that potential remains untapped. Transport links and tourism services around the reservoir are still limited, underscoring the need for more coordinated planning and investment.
Provincial Party Secretary Hau A Lenh and members of the delegation survey areas around the Tuyen Quang Hydropower Reservoir
Travelling by boat across the reservoir, Hau A Lenh and the delegation inspected aquaculture operations, tourism activities and the management of water resources.
He described the reservoir as a strategic asset for the province’s green growth ambitions and called for a comprehensive development plan that balances economic opportunities with environmental protection while preserving the area’s natural beauty.
Provincial Party Secretary Hau A Lenh and members of the delegation survey areas around the Tuyen Quang Hydropower Reservoir
The province, he said, should step up efforts to attract investors capable of developing eco-tourism, resort and aquaculture projects that make full use of the reservoir’s advantages.
He also stressed the importance of linking tourism development with the preservation of local ethnic minority cultures, creating new income opportunities for local communities while safeguarding forest resources, water quality and the reservoir’s ecological environment.
Nguyen Thanh Hieu
Vietnamese source: Tuyen Quang online
