The exhibition traces the artistic time lines of Lê Phổ, Mai Trung Thứ and Vũ Cao Đàm at the school, followed by their long careers in France from 1937 onwards.
Around 1,100 people in traditional costumes will participate in a parade across the streets of Chợ Lớn (Big Market) area in HCM City’s District 5 to celebrate the Tết Nguyên Tiêu (Lantern Festival).
The highlight of the event is a sticky rice cooking contest, featuring the art and social life of people in Hà Nội.
The 2025 Khai Hạ (going down to the field) festival of the Mường ethnic group took place in Phong Phú Commune, Tân Lạc District, Hòa Bình Province on February 5.
The concert presented a mix of famous Vietnamese songs and timeless foreign classical masterpieces.
Hundreds of festivals will take place this spring all over Việt Nam. People enjoy the atmosphere, beautiful landscapes, and traditional values at these events. Let’s explore some of the events with the Việt Nam News team!
Nguyễn Đình Thăng is a guitarist with a newfound passion for art. He has been creating stunning pieces using the delicate technique of glass hammering for the past six months. Driven by his dream to share his work with the world, he hopes to open a gallery to showcase his unique creations.
The 17 year-old pianist, who does not come from a musical family, studies with Associate Professor, PhD in art Nguyễn Huy Phương.
YouTubers misrepresent Hồ Chí Minh City as a tourist destination and cultural hub of Việt Nam. How can someone know everything about a city after spending 12 or 24 hours in the place? But this seems to be the format of the modern-day know-it-all on YouTube.
We live in a fast-changing nation where the government has to act like the snake, making transformative and strategic decisions to navigate the challenges of a country growing at such an impressive pace in an ever-changing world.
The Hùng Kings Commemoration Day and a cultural and tourism week will take place at the Hùng Kings Temple historical relic site and localities of the northern province of Phú Thọ from March 29 to April 7, or from the 1st to the 10th day of the third lunar month, according to the provincial People’s Committee.
This year’s festival will gather around 200 representatives from 28 ethnic communities across 14 provinces, offering a rich showcase of cultural and artistic performances.
During the nine-day holiday, localities across the country welcomed nearly 12.5 million domestic travellers.
The Sình Village in Huế City is renowned for its traditional woodblock print paintings, which serves as a spiritual purpose during Lunar New Year ceremonies and throughout the year. Despite many ups and downs, these paintings have remained deeply intertwined with the nation's cultural rituals and are carefully preserved by the local community.
Witness the breath-taking artistry of young Vietnamese circus performers as they push their limits on the wire. They’ve conquered their fears and mastered balanced, performing death-defying acts that will leave you bewitched.
Descendant Amandine Dabat has produced a book about King Hàm Nghi, based on personal documents and French colonial administrative documents, which more clearly recreates his life, particularly his love of art, during his exile.
Cửu Long (Mekong) Delta provinces welcomed millions of visitors during the Tết (Lunar New Year) holiday.
The authorities of Sóc Trăng have consistently made efforts to preserve and promote the traditional values of local ethnic communities, which make up more than 35 per cent of the Mekong Delta province's population.