For generations of Vietnamese people, spring has been regarded as the season of festivals. It embodies a convergence of the nation’s enduring traditional values, providing an occasion for people to reconnect with their roots, strengthen community bonds, and preserve and promote distinctive cultural customs and heritage. Early-spring festivals are a vivid expression of this rich traditional culture.
Along with taking tourists to visit famous historical and cultural relics, recently, businesses have brought folk games, traditional crafts, and cuisine to serve tourists... International visitors are very excited to…
20 ethnic minority groups live in Lai Chau province. In the 3 years since the province passed a resolution to preserve and promote the traditional culture of ethnic groups to…
Six-year-old Tran Tuan Long was overjoyed as he played with the new imaginative toys set up in Giam Garden inside the Temple of Literature. The giant wooden horse he climbed on had giant eyes made of old tires, while the horse's mane was shaped into a slide, its legs were connected with climbing materials, and the tail was also a swing.
A programme entitled ‘Experiencing traditional culture’ is taking place throughout this August in the Vietnam National Village for Ethnic Culture and Tourism, in Dong Mo Tourism Area, Son Tay Town, Hanoi.
The People's Committee of Kon Tum City (Kon Tum Province) organise a ceremony to open the second Brocade Colour Festival and launch Kon Jo Dri Community Tourism Village, on February 6.
Making brocade products helps H’mong women not only preserve and bring into play the beauty of traditional culture, but also eradicate poverty.
Vietnamese people, no matter where they live, always turn their heart to the homeland.
A Viet Nam-Myanmar cultural exchange programme was held recently at the National Theatre of Yangon, offering local audience many performances reflecting the two countries’ traditional culture.
The first Mong Ethnic Culture Festival was kicked off in Meo Vac District, the northernmost province of Ha Giang on February 28.
More than 200 artisans of ethnic minorities across the central province of Quang Ngai presented the best of their traditional culture through musical instrument and singing performances at a recent festival in Son Tay district.
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