Gongs hold a special place in the cultural and spiritual life of the Muong ethnic people in Hoa Binh province. More than musical instruments, they are an indispensable part of community rituals and collective memory, echoing through generations as a spiritual thread linking the past, present, and future.
The Vietnamese Cultural Centre in France will introduce the country’s culture and tourism at the Paris Fair (Foire de Paris) 2025, set to take place from April 30 to May 11.
Thai Hoa Palace, an iconic structure of the Nguyen Feudal Dynasty, became the first UNESCO-recognised cultural heritage site in Vietnam awarded the LOTUS green building certification.
In the heart of Buon Ma Thuot City in Dak Lak Province, Ako Dhong Village is a must-visit destination for tourists who want to explore the authentic culture of the Ede ethnic group.
Young Vietnamese people are enthusiastically embracing and showcasing traditional costumes of 54 ethnic groups in Vietnam, sparking a nationwide cultural revival and fostering pride in their heritage.
A ceremony was held on the evening of March 19 at the Sam Mountain National Tourist Area in Chau Doc City, An Giang province, to receive UNESCO’s certificate recognizing the Festival of the Ba Chua Xu Goddess at Sam Mountain as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity and to kick off the 2025 festival.
With flexibilities in preserving heritage in recent years, the Museum of Hoa Binh province has contributed to preserving and promoting the diverse historical and cultural values of the ethnic minority groups in the province.
Trang An Scenic Landscape Complex in Ninh Binh is a heritage site famous for its remarkable biodiversity and archaeological heritage. It serves as evidence of Vietnam's historical and cultural identity, as well as its harmonious relations with nature.
A unique cultural space has just been introduced at Duyet Thi Duong Theater (Hue Imperial Citadel, Hue City), drawing the attention of the public and tourists: the Exhibition Space for Hue Royal Classical Drama Masks.
Most Cham ethic minority people live in Ninh Thuan province and follow a matriarchal system. After marriage, the husband moves in with his wife's family. Within the extended Cham matriarchal family, each sister has her own chamber on the family compound.
The Thai Hoa Palace (in Phu Xuan district, Hue city) was commissioned by King Gia Long in 1805 in the Dai Cung Mon area. In 1833, King Minh Mang had the structure rebuilt in its current location.
Ca tru (ceremonial singing), recognized by UNESCO as an Intangible Cultural Heritage, continues to be a cherished and integral part of Vietnamese culture. Bridging past and present, this art form is thriving in Hai Phong city.