Boransotha, Mondulkiri Travel Guide

3.6 (43)

Observe elephants ethically in Mondulkiri, supporting their well-being and the local Bunong community through responsible tourism.

The Boransotha Elephant Community Project, located near Krong Saen Monourom, offers ethical elephant tourism experiences. Visitors can observe and interact with elephants in their natural habitat, supporting the rehabilitation of working elephants and contributing to the local Bunong community's sustainable livelihood.

A brief summary to Boransotha

Krong Saen Monourom, KH
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From Eve

Know before you go

Hi, I'm Eve. Here are a few practical things to know before exploring Boransotha.

Wear comfortable shoes suitable for walking in the forest.
Bring insect repellent to protect against mosquito bites.
Respect the elephants' space and follow the guides' instructions.
Support the local community by purchasing handicrafts or souvenirs.

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Explore Boransotha on the Map

A handpicked selection of must-see spots near Boransotha, mapped for you.

Getting There

Tuk-tuk

From Krong Saen Monourom, the most common way to reach Boransotha is by tuk-tuk. Negotiate the price before you start your journey. A typical one-way trip should cost around $5-$7. The journey takes approximately 20-30 minutes, depending on road conditions. Be prepared for a bumpy ride as the roads can be uneven.

Discover more about Boransotha

The Boransotha Elephant Community Project provides an opportunity to witness elephants living in a sanctuary environment, free from riding and performance. This project is dedicated to rescuing and rehabilitating elephants previously used for logging or tourism, allowing them to roam freely in a protected forest. Visitors can participate in ethical wildlife programs, observing elephants in their natural behaviors such as foraging, bathing, and interacting with each other. The experience includes opportunities to hand-feed the elephants and learn about their individual stories and the challenges they face. Knowledgeable local guides, often from the Bunong community, share insights into the elephants' past hardships and current lives at the sanctuary.The project directly benefits the local Bunong community, who have a unique relationship with elephants and invaluable knowledge of the forest. By offering an authentic experience of their traditional way of life, the project provides an alternative to elephant relocation and supports the preservation of their culture. Funds from visitor contributions go towards elephant care, forest protection, and community support.