Măng Đen, Kon Tum: A picturesque highland region with immense potential for tourism and agricultural development

The master plan includes three urban areas:

Urban Area 1: Located in Ward 2, Mang Den, this area spans approximately 264 hectares. The project comprises 458 commercial houses, 41 villas, 757 land plots for linked houses, and 950 land plots for villas. The estimated investment is nearly VND 6,650 billion, excluding compensation, support, and resettlement costs.

Urban Area 4: Situated in Kon Chốt and Kon Leang villages, Mang Den, this area covers around 247 hectares. The project is expected to feature 701 commercial houses, 90 villas, 961 apartments, 1,282 land plots for linked houses, and 226 land plots for villas. The projected investment is around VND 10,228 billion, excluding compensation and resettlement costs.

Urban Area 5: Planned for Kon Leang village, this area spans approximately 276 hectares. It is the largest project, including 734 commercial houses, 69 villas, 3,187 apartments, 3,936 land plots for linked houses, and 742 land plots for villas. The estimated investment is about VND 9,591 billion, excluding compensation, support, and resettlement costs.

The Kon Tum People’s Committee has assigned the Construction Department to organize bidding to select investors while ensuring compliance with legal regulations. Investors are expected to meet financial and experiential criteria and commit to project timelines and goals, with specific binding conditions.

As per the resolution issued by the Kon Tum Provincial People’s Council, Mang Den has seven land areas totaling 1,860 hectares earmarked for urban development. In addition to the approved Urban Areas 1, 4, and 5, the remaining urban areas range from 170 to 340 hectares in size.

Kon Tum, located in the northern highlands of Vietnam, is home to the picturesque town of Mang Den, often dubbed the “Second Da Lat.” Mang Den is envisioned as a tourism hub and a center for agricultural and economic development in the eastern region of Kon Tum Province.

Between 2020 and 2021, Mang Den experienced a land fever, leading to numerous violations in land management and construction. In 2023, the Kon Tum Department of Natural Resources and Environment (now the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development) recommended revoking 151 cases involving the wrongful allocation of over 102,000 square meters of land without collecting land use fees.

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