Her works showcase a creative fusion of tradition and modernity, reflecting deep sensitivity to Việt Nam's culture and climate. These projects have become a source of inspiration for incorporating indigenous architecture into sustainable development practices, both in Việt Nam and internationally.
The Họa Phượng Đỏ train is a tourism product deeply rooted in the unique identity of Hải Phòng, and it is expected to become a new favourite for visitors.
Bringing together a top-tier Vietnamese production team — renowned for crafting concerts that rival international standards — the show is set to redefine the local live music scene.
From 2023 to 2024, there was a 35 per cent increase in Australian travelers heading to Việt Nam. The nation was the ninth most popular destination of Australian travellers last year, when almost 450,000 Australians visited. That was an increase of almost 80 per cent on the figures from a decade ago.
Today, we’ll focus on small objects that children might swallow, which can lead to choking or poisoning.
Huế is turning up the volume this summer — are you ready to dance in the heart of heritage?
In recent days, a section along the embankment of Trường Sa Street, passing through Phú Nhuận District, has been decorated with a large number of vibrant, colourful lanterns.
The month-long event will take place from June 7 to July 9 in the coastal city of Nha Trang, promising a wide range of experiences for both domestic and international visitors.
HCM City plans to address administrative bottlenecks at its newly recognised heritage sites.
Formally established in 1961, Hoàn Kiếm is home to nearly 200 relics and landmarks in an area of over 5.3sq.km, according to the local People's Committee.
The traditional woodblock printing craft in Thanh Liễu village, Hải Dương province, has existed for over five centuries. However, it has declined over time, and young people have sought ways to maintain this traditional craft.
Right in the heart of Đà Nẵng, the new location of the Đà Nẵng Museum showcases the coastal city's history through exciting modern technology. Join us on a tour to see how 2D and 3D visuals bring the past vividly to life!
Japanese artist Fuji Hiroshi has turned over 50,000 discarded toys into stunning pieces of art, highlighting the importance of reducing plastic waste. This is all part of the Plastic Dinoland exhibition, open daily until June 1.
It will showcase 35 photos by nine foreign and domestic photographers, featuring the 1,000-year-old capital city’s iconic scenes and hidden corners.
It reflects the appreciation and respect of the entire nation and international friends towards President Hồ Chí Minh – national liberation hero and an outstanding cultural figure of Việt Nam.
The exhibition offers Hà Nội’s art community a distinctive experience, with works that blend contemporary expression and cultural heritage in innovative ways. Each piece reflects the spirit of the times while honouring Việt Nam’s traditional values.