In 2025, Tuyen Quang has set the goal of achieving rapid and sustainable economic growth, with tourism identified as a key economic driver and a vital pillar for development. The merger of Ha Giang and Tuyen Quang provinces has opened up new growth opportunities, while also requiring comprehensive planning, modern infrastructure, and distinctive tourism products.emerging as an attractive destination for both domestic and international tourists.

At the northernmost point of the country, the Lung Cu Flagpole rises majestically, with the red flag bearing a yellow star flying proudly in the wind, affirming the sacred sovereignty of the nation. Nestled at its foot beside the emerald Dragon Eye Lake, Then Pa village appears peaceful with ancient yin-yang tiled roofs, mossy earthen walls, and the rich cultural traditions of the Mong people.

Following the administrative merger, Tuyen Quang has gained major opportunities to harness cultural, historical, and spiritual values tied to tourism. This approach not only preserves ethnic identity but also unlocks potential for socio-economic growth and traditional education.

Located about 10 km from Tuyen Quang City center along National Highway 37, My Lam hot mineral spring has long been an attractive destination for both local and international tourists. First discovered in 1923 by French geologist C. Madrolle, the underground spring lies more than 150 meters deep, reaching nearly 70 degrees Celsius, with a high sulfur content. It was once rated among the best mineral sources in Indochina.

Paragliding to admire the majestic and poetic beauty of terraced rice fields has become a distinctive tourism product, attracting large numbers of visitors to Hoang Su Phi, Thong Nguyen, Hong Thai, and other upland communes. The winding terraces, floating amidst clouds like an endless song of the mountains and forests, have captivated countless travelers.

Tuyen Quang has over 9,000 hectares of terraced fields stretching across many mountainous communes, mostly in Thong Nguyen, Ho Thau, Nam Dich, Ban May, Po Ly Ngai, Hoang Su Phi, Hong Thai, and Thang Tin.

Suoi Thau grassland, home to the H'mong ethnic community, has become an attractive destination on Tuyen Quang’s eco-tourism map. With traditional rammed-earth houses that stay warm in winter and cool in summer, along with H'mong women in vibrant traditional costumes, Suoi Thau reflects the rich cultural identity of the highlands.

Nestled at the foot of the majestic Ma Pi Leng Pass, Pa Vi Ha hamlet (Meo Vac commune, Tuyen Quang province), stands out like a blossoming flower on the Dong Van Kart Plateau. Covering over 46,000 m2 with nearly 30 households, all of whom are H’mong ethnic people, the Pa Vi Ha Cultural Community Tourism Village has become an attractive destination that preserves the authentic architecture and traditions of H’mong people.

Tan Trao, known as the “Capital of the Liberation Zone”, is a historic landmark that played a pivotal role in the great victory of the August Revolution in 1945. Today, Tan Trao not only preserves the glorious memories of that time but has also become a unique destination for historical and cultural tourism.

Amidst the vast green space of the UNESCO Global Geopark - Dong Van Karst Plateau, the H’Mong Village Resort emerges as a “green gem”, embodying the resilient spirit of the borderland that still faces many challenges.

Heritage is not only a profound spiritual asset but also a tangible resource closely tied to the livelihoods of local communities. With its geological significance, biodiversity, breathtaking landscapes, and vibrant cultural life, the Dong Van Karst Plateau is steadily evolving into a national tourism hub with global reach.

Tu San Canyon, Vietnam’s deepest and most unique natural rock formation, is also the deepest in Southeast Asia. It stretches between two towering cliffs along the Nho Que River, nestled within the Ma Pi Leng Pass, and runs northwest to southeast between Dong Van and Meo Vac communes.

Thuong Lam is a commune with diverse potential for community-based tourism development. Notably, young people in the commune play an important role in changing the locality’s appearance with both modern and traditional features.

Nestled in Phu Linh commune, Tuyen Quang province, Noong lake spans across the villages of Noong 1 and Noong 2. This natural freshwater lake covers an area of up to 80 hectares during the rainy season, shrinking to around 20 hectares in the dry months.