The celebration featured cultural performances and traditional Tết cuisine, leaving a warm impression of a united Vietnamese community and the growing Việt Nam–France friendship.

According to the State Records and Archives Department, part of the archives from the French colonial period (1858-1954) is preserved in Việt Nam, while the remainder is kept in France.

In the ever-evolving landscape of Vietnamese art, the "Ngua hoa mai" (Apricot blossom horse) project stands as a testament to how folk motifs can find new life.

Hội An Ancient Town will pause ticket sales and pedestrian‑street programmes during Tết, giving residents space for rituals while visitors enjoy the heritage sites at a gentler pace.

Officially unveiled by the Việt Nam Dancers’ Association, the project marks a significant milestone in developing and popularising the country’s traditional dance arts on digital platforms.

Horses have long been embedded in Vietnamese culture, carrying layered symbolism in language and belief while remaining part of daily life in many ethnic minority communities.

Guided by Resolution 57 and a newly approved master plan for 2026–2030, Lào Cai is repositioning itself as a four-season tourism centre of national and international stature, banking on expanded administrative space, diversified products and a strong push for digital and sustainable development.

The ceremonial part will proceed with full solemnity under traditional rites, including commemorative orations, incense offerings to the Trần Kings, water and land processions, and other ritual observances.

A new feature film, Huyền Tình Dạ Trạch, recreates the iconic folk tale while vividly portraying the cultural life of Việt Nam during the Hùng Kings’ era.