Việt Nam News

Mưa Đỏ (Red Rain), a war epic inspired by the 81-day battle to defend the Quảng Trị Ancient Citadel in 1972 and produced by the People’s Army Cinema, won multiple awards at the 24th Việt Nam Film Festival.

The booth of the Vietnamese Embassy, themed “80 Years of Vietnamese Diplomacy: Peace and Development,” featured images reflecting Việt Nam’s people, culture and development achievements, along with the special ties between Việt Nam and Laos.

“Khai Hoa Huyền Ấn”, an interactive event, aims to bring history closer the younger generation through immersive visual experiences, technology-driven interactions, and deeply connective exploratory activities this weekend in HCM City.

With new ways of storytelling and innovative techniques, experimental productions by HCM City-based drama and cải lương (reformed) theatres have left a deep impression on audiences.

China's beautiful landscape, typical culture and advance technology are introduced in Hà Nội through the Guangxi Science, Technology, Culture and Tourism Week.

Learning in English is textbook-based and has a heavy focus on reading, writing and listening.

The forum, organised by the Việt Nam Institute of Culture, Arts, Sports and Tourism, aims to share international lessons on placemaking grounded in culture, arts and creativity among Asian countries.

From the beginning of 2025 to November 18, an additional 734 authors had registered as members of the Vietnam Centre for Protection of Music Copyright, bringing the total number of authorised members to 7,072.

Sentimental Value is a heartfelt story about family, reconciliation, and rediscovering what truly matters in life.

The exhibition features 37 booths, including 22 from Vietnamese localities, 15 from Japan, and five spaces dedicated to Việt Nam–Japan cultural interaction.

The exhibits highlight key developments in the Việt Nam – US partnership, introduce Việt Nam's scenic landscapes and cultural diversity, and reflect the craftsmanship, creativity, and enduring resilience of Vietnamese culture through centuries of changes.

By 2024, the province had had a total of 1,603 sets of gongs, including 1,178 sets of Ê Đê gongs, 219 sets of M'nông gongs, 118 sets of Jrai gongs and 88 other sets.

Sculptor Hoàng Tường Minh spoke to the media about his sculpture Không Giới Hạn (No Limit), reflecting on the craft, challenges and freedoms that define his practice.

The south-central province of Khánh Hòa is accelerating tourism linkages with HCM City, Hà Nội, Đà Nẵng, and Lâm Đồng, while expanding international cooperation through fairs, seminars, and promotional events.

On its 55th anniversary celebration, officials and staff at the Hồ Chí Minh Museum confirmed their determination to build the venue into a leading centre for education about the revolutionary tradition and a cultural institution of national significance.

Visitors to the National Village for Ethnic Culture and Tourism in Hà Nội can experience the rich diversity of Việt Nam’s 54 ethnic groups. Through music, dance, handicrafts, and cuisine, ethnic communities showcase their traditions and cultural pride, offering a joyful celebration of heritage and unity.

Despite recent unfavourable weather conditions in several Vietnamese localities, Russian travel companies reported no cancellations or reductions in tour bookings to Việt Nam, indicating that the country remains a highly attractive destination for Russian holidaymakers.

Visitors were drawn to signature products such as phở, fresh spring rolls, Vietnamese coffee, instant noodles, dried bananas and jackfruit, coconut candy and handicrafts including bamboo dragonflies and leather wallets. Phở and spring rolls, regarded as “culinary ambassadors” of Việt Nam, attracted long queues, while Vietnamese coffee sold out quickly.