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Oudomxay (alternates: Oudômxai or Moung Xai) is a province of Laos, located in the northwest of the country. Its capital is Muang Xai. It covers an area of 15,370 square kilometres (5,930 sq mi). It borders China to the north, Phongsali province to the northeast, Luang Prabang province to the east and southeast, Sayabouly province to the south and southwest, Bokeo province to the west, and Luang Namtha province to the northwest. Its topography is mountainous, between 300–1,800 meters above sea level.
Highlights:
- Exploring the Muang La hot Springs: Muang La hot springs are a perfect place to unwind and relax amidst natural beauty. The hot springs are surrounded by mountains and lush greenery, providing a perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of city life.
- Visiting the Nam Kat Waterfall: The Nam Kat waterfall is one of the most spectacular waterfalls in Laos. Located near the Nam Kat Yorla Pa Resort, the waterfall offers a breathtaking view of cascading waterfalls surrounded by dense forests.
- Trekking in Nam Ou River: Nam Ou River offers a perfect opportunity for trekking enthusiasts to explore the rugged beauty of the northern mountains. The trekking trails are surrounded by dense forests, stunning waterfalls, and picturesque villages.
- Experiencing Cultural Diversity: Oudomxay Province is home to more than 20 different ethnic groups, each with their own unique culture and traditions. Visitors can experience the diverse lifestyles and customs of these groups through cultural tours and homestays.
- The Upper Lao Mekong Important Bird Area: The IBA is home to over 200 bird species, including 16 that are globally threatened or near-threatened. Some of the notable species found here include the white-rumped vulture, the giant ibis, and the white-shouldered ibis.
- Exploring Chom Ong Cave: It is one of the longest caves in Laos, stretching over 16 kilometers (10 miles) in length. It also has a depth of over 100 meters (328 feet) in some places. The cave was formed over millions of years by the action of water eroding the limestone rocks. The resulting cave formations are stunning and include stalactites, stalagmites, columns, and curtains.
