CÀ PHÊ49 articles
Coffee
World 2 RankExport volume
approx. 9 tenthsRobusta share
# Dak Lak province# Robusta# Central Highlands# Exports to Japan
Coffee– category –
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Coffee
Kon Tum Province
Vietnamese name Kon Tum Area 9,690 km² Population about 570,000 Provincial capital / central city Kon Tum City Climate tropical highland climate. Annual average temperature 22–23°C. Overview Kon Tum Province is located at the northernmost tip of the Central Highlands, a nature-rich province in the tri-border area with Laos and Cambodia. The Bahnar people... -
Coffee
Dak Nong province
Vietnamese name Dak Nong Area 6,516 km2 Population about 700,000 Provincial capital / main city Gia Nghia City Climate tropical highland climate. Annual average temperature 22–23 degrees C. Overview: Dak Nong province is a relatively new province, established in 2004 when it was separated from Dak Lak province. Certified as a UNESCO Global Geopark... -
Coffee
Gia Lai province
Vietnamese name Gia Lai Area 15,537 km2 Population about 1.55 million Provincial capital / main city Pleiku City Climate tropical highland climate. Annual average temperature 22–25 degrees C. Overview: Gia Lai province is the largest province by area in the Central Highlands, a region characterized by large-scale plantations. Large estates developed from state farms... -
Coffee
Lam Dong province
Vietnamese name Lam Dong Area 9,774 km2 Population about 1.35 million Provincial capital / main city Da Lat City (elevation 1,500 m) Climate temperate highland climate. Annual average temperature 18–21 degrees C (Da Lat). Access from HCMC about 50 minutes by plane from Ho Chi Minh City, about 6 hours by car Overview: Da Lat, the provincial capital of Lam Dong province,... -
Coffee
Dak Lak province
Vietnamese name Dak Lak Area 13,125 km² Population about 2 million Provincial capital / central city Buon Ma Thuot City Climate tropical highland climate. Annual average temperature 24°C. Altitude about 500 m. Access from HCMC about 1 hour by plane from Ho Chi Minh, about 6 hours by car Overview Dak Lak Province is Vietnam's largest cof... -
Coffee
The Central Highlands (Tay Nguyen)
Vietnamese name Tay Nguyen Area about 54,500 km² Population about 6 million Climate tropical highland climate. Altitude 600–1,500 m. The dry season (November to April) and rainy season (May to October) are distinct. Overview The Central Highlands (Tay Nguyen) is Vietnam's coffee belt, and as the world's second-largest coffee producer, Vietnam's... -
Coffee
Son La province
Vietnamese name Son La Area 14,174 km² Population about 1.3 million Provincial capital / central city Son La City Climate highland subtropical climate. Annual average temperature 21°C. Large day-night temperature differences. Access from HCMC about 5 to 6 hours by car from Hanoi (about 300 km) Overview Son La Province is located in the mountainous region of northwestern Vietnam... -
Coffee
HAGL plans the world's largest 20,000-ha coffee farm by 2028—the future of Vietnamese agriculture drawn by EUDR and vertical integration
The Vietnamese agricultural conglomerate Hoang Anh Gia Lai (HAGL) has announced a plan to expand its company-run coffee farms to 20,000 ha by 2028 and aim to establish the "world's largest company-run coffee farm." In 2025 it far exceeded its annual targets for both revenue and net profit, and in 2026 net profit is projected to surpass the previous... -
Coffee
The Complete Guide to Dak Lak Province Agriculture: A Growing Region for Coffee and Pepper
A thorough explanation of agriculture in Dak Lak province, Vietnam's largest coffee-growing region. We cover a wide range, from the scale of coffee, avocado, and pepper production to the realities of ethnic-minority farmers and the agricultural infrastructure of Buon Ma Thuot, explained clearly for agricultural professionals, food importers, and those interested in doing business in Vietnam. -
Coffee
Comparing Southeast Asia's Coffee-Producing Countries [Vietnam, Indonesia, Laos, Myanmar]
A thorough comparison of the coffee output, varieties, and quality of Vietnam, Indonesia, Laos, and Myanmar. We clearly explain the characteristics and differences of Southeast Asia's coffee-growing regions from an agricultural and food-import perspective.