Phongsali

The province is known for its tea plantations – among which are found some tea-trees that are four hundred years old.
4
Articles

Phongali is the most northerly province of the country, and the one which seems least visited by tourists. The central part of the province is mostly reached by the road that leads on from the province into China – or by river traffic along the Nam Ou River. Very few people use the planes which arrive twice weekly at Boun-Neua airport.

The province is known for its tea plantations – among which are found some tea-trees that are four hundred years old. There are also villages belonging to some of Laos’s ethnic minority peoples, where some one-day trekking for tourists is on offer. There is also the Phou Den Din national park, but it’s unvisited by tourists, and unserved by made roads. The only access is by the riverboat which runs there upstream. 

Phongsali
24 May 2019
Phongsali is mainly notable for the fact that the highway ends here. Smaller regional roads radiate away from Phongsali.
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Photos
Phongsali tea plantations
24 May 2019
Phongsali province is one of the most famous tea districts of Laos.
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Photos
The Life of Tribal Life
24 May 2019
There are many different ethnic groups in the province and many of them have managed to maintain their traditional way of life, traditions and clothing.
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Photos
Muang Khoua Village
24 May 2019
The small village of Muang Khoua forms the southern access point to Phongsali province.
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Photos