Ta Dung National Park is located in the Central Highlands, which is characterized by a subtropical humid evergreen closed forest, which is a rare standard model of primeval forest ecosystem of the Highlands. It has a high biodiversity value with 1,406 species of higher plants, including 89 species in danger of extinction, 69 species are listed in the Red Book of Vietnam (2007), and 27 species are listed in the IUCN Red List. The fauna has 574 species belonging to 38 orders, 124 families, of which 37 species are rare and in need of protection, 34 species are listed in the Red List of Vietnam (2007), 37 species are listed in the IUCN Red List and 3 species are endemic to Vietnam.

Ta Dung is identified as an important conservation site in Dong Nai River Basin Landscape Conservation Area, Nam Truong Son Landscape Conservation Area and is one part of the Da Lat Plateau Endemic Bird Area – one of the four endemic bird areas of Vietnam and one of 222 endemic bird areas worldwide."

Ta Dung National Park is considered as an attractive and ideal destination for tourists, especially those who love nature. With fresh and cool climate, many typical cultural features, many magnificent natural landscapes such as: Granite Waterfall (One of the sites of the UNESCO Dak Nong Global Geopark Heritage); Mat Troi waterfalls, Dak Rteng streams, Dak Plao...

Nature lovers and adventurous tourists can conquer Ta Dung peak - the highest point in the mountains of Ta Dung National Park, at the altitude of 1,982m above sea level with the characteristic distribution of ancient tea species.

The buffer zone of the National Park is also home to nearly 40 ethnic groups with many typically traditional cultural features that are still preserved such as traditional crafts (brocade weaving, knitting); Typical agricultural rituals (Rice offering, rice burning, rice offering, etc.), in which gong art has been recognized by UNESCO as an intangible cultural heritage of humanity; Traditional specialties (Canh Thuc, tweezers, bao, rattan...).

In addition, the ethnic groups migrating from the North also bring many unique cultural features (Blowing trumpets; traditional costumes of the Mong people; Thang Co dishes, Mong chicken...), so it can be said that visitors to Ta Dung can encounter a "Northwest" in the heart of the "Central Highlands".

According to Dak Nong online newspaper