According to Gioi, one of the biggest challenges is the route, which requires visitors to walk one kilometer through paths that are frequently eroded after the annual rains and floods.
Locals have not received training in tourism, and most contribute labor without getting official financial support to improve things. Gioi says every year, he advances money for repairs, equipment, and food supplies.
“Residents hope authorities can improve roads, phone signals, tourism training, and access to funding for the community tourism group.
“Investment will help attract more visitors, raise incomes, and support sustainable tourism while protecting nature.”
Ta Puong Waterfall is located three hours by road from downtown Quang Tri via the North-South Expressway before visitors need to turn onto the western branch of the Ho Chi Minh Highway.
They then continue on foot for a kilometer to reach the waterfall.