Endangered Primate Rescue Center

Really nice place where the staff clearly has heart for the monkeys and do everything to ensure them getting back into nature. The guide had a lot of knowledge and good English. Opening times not ideal.

It is a 300'ish metre walk from the front entrance. Waiting for ranger-guides is dependent on language (of guide and group), and how busy they are caring or maintaining the place. We got in immediately.

Great location to see these magnificent creatures. It is a guide-only tour within the sanctuary - cannot venture through alone. Areas and enclosures were well-maintained. A lot of knowledgeable and passionate staff/volunteers. Some are close to extinction, so they may not be around for much longer - a piece of nature that may be lost forever.

Had a visit of 25 minutes. The guide may walk a little faster but if you don’t rush you can see a lot. Many monkeys can be seen. The center does incredibly important work for the animals. Don’t see this as a visit for yourself but as a contribution to the rescue centre.

Very knowledgeable guide who does first hand work with all the animals, including field work in the natural park. If nothing else, you should visit just to support the mission. These animals are mostly unable to be released into the wild because of poachers and more funds are needed change the dynamic.

I feel very grateful to have seen these incredibly rare animals up close.

It's not always clear from the instructions, but if you purchase a Primate/Pangolin ticket from the main gate you can walk down the left of the main gate and form in groups for a guided tour. The guides are there to start tours during the times given.

You cannot drive motorbikes down to the Primate or Pangolin pavilions. You will need to walk from the main gate parking area.

These people are doing amazing job in primate species conservation. We went on a tour with the best enthusiastic guide who was happy to answer all our questions. We saw a lot of monkeys doing fun stuff, too!

The endangered primate rescue centre is definitely with a visit. We had our own guide taking us round the centre and talking about all the different primates, how the help rehabilitate them for the wild and their release programmes. We were lucky enough to see some babies too!

A well-run initiative with a primary objective: to get populations of critically endangered species up and running and back to nature as soon as possible.

The tour was very informative, and the love and knowledge of the guide became clear after asking some questions. You won't be the first one to come by, so questioning them is a great way of avoiding them getting stuck in the standard groove.

Wildlife highlight of our trip. Our guide was great, passionate, and the Center is doing great work to rehabilitate and re release so many critically endangered species back into the wild. All the animals appeared well looked after. Highly recommend and a really worthwhile cause to support. A drive through the National park was great too

Fantastic place doing incredible work, do visit! It’s best to visit the pangolin and carnivore rescue centre after dark as they are nocturnal animals.

Originally a little sceptical, as some of these places can be a tourist cash grab rather than animal welfare- we were totally wrong.

If you love animals- visit, take you’re time and take it all in.

Great little tour with lots of information. Fantastic people who have such an important role for these endangered animals. 50k entry fee.

Will give a good Awareness about extinction

Loved to hear the staff telling the stories about the animals and their program about how they put the animals back in nature.

My sons girlfriend worked as head vet there. Tour guide very friendly and knowledgeable. Endangered primates. Horrible to imagine the cruelty humans inflict on them

Amazing facility that is doing wonderful things to help the primates. We showed up on a whim and we were able to get a tour on the spot which was included in the park price. The tour was very informative, our guide was wonderful, and the primates are extremely beautiful. I really support the facility's work as they are releasing primates into the wild.

We had a bit of difficulty finding it - go to the Cuc Phuong park entrance and pay there. Take a left once you're in the park and walk just a bit past the locked gates and you will find the entrance. It is well worth it. I saw some reviews mentioning the length of the tour. It is fairly short - but I think it is a good thing as you get to see the animals but also give them space. You are touring a rescue facility and not a zoo, which I appreciated. The staff are passionate and contributing positively to animal welfare in the world. Thank you Endangered Primate Rescue!

If you are into Endangered Animals then you will love this Centre.

A week is probably enough but it’s a fabulous setting in a lovely National Park.

Loved it! The first time I was taken on the tour was too quick but they didn’t mind me going again. They’re going a great job!

10/10 Endangerd Primates would be happy to become the help to survive here.

Tour is very short but you get to see many different species of monkeys that they saved from poachers and habitat loss. Great way to support this. Ticket can be bought seperately from the entrance to the national park at the entrance.

Great informative visit take a guide. We took chookies personified day tour. Take bug spray and mask