Blending folk-inspired melodies with AI-powered visuals rooted in Đông Hồ painting, Tính Chuyện Trăm Năm (A Hundred-Year Love Story) offers a refined example of how Vietnamese artists are reimagining tradition for the digital age.
A vibrant street festival transforms Việt Trì into a living museum of heritage, where ancient rituals, community voices and contemporary staging converge in a powerful celebration of identity in the digital age.
The project has drawn attention as a major co-production that combines strengths of both countries’ film industries. Vietnamese and South Korean crews will team up closely on everything from directing and cinematography to production management, all aiming for top-tier international standards.
A series of cultural and tourism activities themed “Highland rendezvous” will take place from April 30 to May 3 at the Việt Nam National Village for Ethnic Culture and Tourism in Hà Nội, offering visitors a glimpse into the cultures of ethnic groups in the northern mountainous region.
The gathering offers a platform for photographers worldwide to exchange ideas and share experiences, marking the fourth edition of the event.
Co-hosted by the Huế Festival organising board and the Huế Monuments Conservation Centre, the event brings together ornamental plant associations, clubs, orchid artisans, bonsai and ornamental plant masters, and stone art craftsmen nationwide.
Home to numerous historic and spiritual sites as well as a variety of cultural activities, Ô Diên Commune is expected to attract more visitors in the coming years as its tourism development programme is implemented alongside expert recommendations.
A vibrant contest in Phú Thọ is reviving the ancient rituals of making bánh chưng and bánh giầy, turning culinary heritage into a living cultural experience while reinforcing national identity.
A photo exhibition in Hà Nội retraces the emotional and historical milestones of national reunification, blending archival imagery with modern storytelling to engage a new generation.
Excavation conducted from November 5 to December 25, 2025 indicates Ngòi Nhù is a settlement site with considerable scale and a relatively clear stratigraphic structure that plays a particular role in archaeological research.
Allusive Panorama features 20 original works gathered from ten private collections. Curated to international standards, the exhibition marks the first major retrospective of Emperor Hàm Nghi’s artworks to be staged in the capital.
Fallen leaves are often overlooked, but for retiree Tạ Hải, they become vivid works of art. Using only natural materials, he transforms what nature leaves behind into paintings that celebrate beauty, renewal and a deep respect for the environment.
The production features circus artists, dancers and local participants in grand mass scenes. In several historical segments, the use of real horses heightens both spectacle and authenticity.
Two photo exhibitions opened on April 23 in HCM City, featuring the people and landscape of Việt Nam and development achievements of the southern metropolis.
Blending solemn rituals with vibrant folk performances, the 2026 Hùng Kings’ Festival procession brings Việt Nam’s ancestral heritage vividly to life in the sacred land of origin.
Vietnamese filmmakers have revealed a diverse movie line-up ranging from thrillers to comedies for the upcoming holiday to celebrate Hùng Kings’ Commemoration (April 27) and National Reunification (April 30).
Cultural heritage sites across Hanoi are drawing increasing numbers of residents and visitors, particularly on weekends. From the Old Quarter and Hoàn Kiếm Lake to landmarks such as the Temple of Literature, the Thăng Long Imperial Citadel, Hỏa Lò Prison and Ngọc Son Temple – Thê Húc Bridge, sightseeing and experiential activities are becoming more vibrant.
More than a dining venue, the street doubles as a lively open-air playground packed with street performances, cultural exchanges and prime selfie spots, all designed to anchor Gia Lai’s budding night-time economy.
