Despite the generation gap, many iconic classic Vietnamese movies still have a place in younger audiences' hearts, including Gen Z.
From "Western princesses" to hostesses, Korea's turbulent modern history can be traced through the stories of those who bore its heaviest costs.
The first festival celebrating Vietnamese salt production kicked off in the Cửu Long (Mekong) Delta province of Bạc Liêu last night.
Women artists in HCM City are showcasing their art works to celebrate International Women’s Day.
People’s Artist Quế Trân and talented actors from Đại Việt Cải Lương Theatre, one of HCM City’s leading private traditional art troupes, will perform a famous play from 1979.
Organised by the Japan Foundation, with the support of the Việt Nam – Japan Friendship Association in Huế, this initiative extends beyond a mere performance, aiming to partly build a bridge of appreciation and artistic collaboration between the two countries.
The awards aim to encourage the Vietnamese music and sports scene, as well as honour artists and athletes who have made significant contributions to the country's sport and culture sectors.
This year, the three-day event will take place from March 6-8 with a series of traditional cultural events held across the city
The Devotion Awards is an annual event organised by Vietnam News Agency (VNA)’s Thể Thao & Văn Hóa (Sports and Culture) since 2005.
This resurgence of serious dramas, has brought to the stage a variety of works that not only carry high ideological values but also entertain, proving popular with audiences in HCM City.
Đà Nẵng is rolling out the red carpet for even more MICE travelers with initiatives like consultation services, cultural performances, exclusive souvenirs, and media support for events.
One man is trying to change that. In 2024, Johnny Harris, from Scotland, established Đại Việt Rugby, a community-focused initiative spearheading rugby development in Việt Nam.
Maysa is a TikToker and content creator, gaining popularity on social media with content related to Vietnamese and Lao culture.
A new collection of áo dài (Vietnamese traditional long dress) by well-known fashion house Liên Hương will be released in HCM City.
More than 20,000 vouchers will offer discounts of up to 30 per cent, or even free services, for visitors in 2025. Meanwhile, for the first time in Việt Nam, 30,000 ‘cuisine passports’ will allow tourists to explore the city's food scene.
Artist Lê Ích Diễn, the theatre director, spoke about the show Vùng Đất Kỳ Bí (The Mysterious Land) and how it is being staged in HCM City.
The exhibition will take place at Kiến Trung Palace in the Huế Royal Palace Heritage Site from March 25 to April 6.
Tickets for a new show by Phương Nam Theatre, one of HCM City’s leading private art troupes, are sold out for March.
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