Constant development of hunting elephants and other big forest animals from time immemorial has made Buon Don regionally reputed as the brisk trading centre on the Central Highlands. This is the reason why unlike other regions throughout the Central Highlands, there has never been an exodus of immigrations to the area nor a nomadic lifestyle ever existed there. Thuot can see big wooden structures are meticulously chiselled and carved. There are other wooden houses on stilt the simple structures of which are brightly decorated with different coats of red paint. Nowadays visitors to Buon Don will still have a chance to make contact with courageous young men sitting on the back of domesticated elephants.
Visitors are likely to be inclined to having a try on the bamk of an elephant.
Curious visitors may also try to touch a spear head hang on the wall. If you are lucky enough on your visit to Buon Don you will be able to talk to the hero of the mountain who is named Kru. This man has made a record in the elephant hunting circles by successful trapping of as many as 300 elephants. D'raysap is the name in the E De language which means the Fall of Mist. This meaning is derived from an observation that the powerful flow of water that falls down from far above so fiercely that it touches the water surface below and makes it foaming.