Quang Tan Commune, formerly known as Ha Thon Village, in Ba Don Town, Quang Binh Province has been famous for making traditional conical hats for a long time.
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.
Perched over 1,000 meters above sea level, Thang Hen Lake in Cao Bang Province is a stunning natural treasure surrounded by limestone mountain ranges. Its emerald green water and tranquil beauty draw visitors all year round, offering a picturesque escape into nature.
Hoi An ancient town, renowned for its tranquil beauty, is the gem of the central coast province of Quang Nam. Hoi An was recognized as a UNESCO world cultural heritage site in 1999. In the 25 years since then, the government and residents of Hoi An have preserved their living museum of architecture and lifestyle and sustainably developed that heritage.
My Son Sanctuary (Quang Nam province) has become a model of the heritage preservation and promotion.
The Ba Chua Xu (Holy Mother of the Realm) Festival on Mount Sam in An Giang province has been recognized by UNESCO as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.
15 years ago, Bac Ninh province’s Quan ho folk songs earned a place on the UNESCO Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. Since then, Bac Ninh has been working hard to keep this tradition thriving. One standout initiative is teaching these folk songs in schools, making sure the next generation continues to cherish and preserve this cultural gem.
The Bac Ninh provincial People's Committee has announced the organization of activities in celebration of the 15th anniversary of Quan Ho folk songs being recognized by UNESCO as intangible cultural heritage of humanity.
The Ha Noi Festival of Creative Design 2024 themed "Creative Intersection" is scheduled to run from November 9 to 17 to provide exceptional experiences, inspiring locals to promote ingenuity by honoring the artistic values passed down through generations.
The Hoi An city People's Committee unveils a series of activities to celebrate the 25th anniversary UNESCO’s recognition of Hoi An ancient town as a world heritage site.
Artists nationwide will gather to celebrate the seventh festival of the traditional Then singing and Tinh musical instrument of the Tay, Nung, and Thai ethnic groups, which will take place from November 15 to November 17 in the Vietnam National Village for Ethnic Culture and Tourism on the outskirts of Ha Noi.
The resonant sound of gongs, a traditional musical instrument of ethnic minority groups, reverberates through the vast mountains and forests of the Central Highlands, creating a unique and captivating experience.