Organising art programmes in public spaces is considered a way to help people and tourists easily access, enjoy and share the cultural values of the capital.
The highlight activity of the month will be the customs and tradition of the Cơ Tu people from Đà Nẵng City with the Pro Ngooch (twinning ceremony) which will be reenacted on December 7.
The walking street aims to create a cultural and arts space at night to extend tourists’ stay, improve local people’s spiritual life, and contribute to the city’s night-time economic development.
The exhibition showcases the revolutionary activities of Nguyễn Ái Quốc - Hồ Chí Minh in China, highlighting the traditional solidarity and diplomatic relations established, strengthened, and developed by President Hồ Chí Minh, along with other leaders and the people of both countries.
It aims to promote HCM City as a creative city imbued with cultural and artistic values, and to strengthen cooperation between Vietnamese artists and international photography organisations.
The event features works by 50 Vietnamese photographers and 14 international delegations with 36 members. Each participating artist is showcasing three standout photographs.
The exhibits are from the archival agencies under the Việt Nam State Records and Archives Department, the China National Archives Administration, news agencies of both countries, and other relevant bodies.
The exhibition features 140 artworks, with 70 by Vietnamese photographers and the remainder by Indonesian artists, showcasing vivid images of natural landscapes, traditional culture, customs, and everyday life in both countries.
The event serves as a cultural platform for Việt Nam to showcase its revolutionary music achievements, alongside new compositions by Vietnamese musicians, to an international audience. It also offers foreign artists an opportunity to gain deeper insight into the country, its people and its rich musical and cultural heritage, thereby strengthening friendships and enhancing the profile of Vietnamese professional music on the world stage.
According to the Norwegian Seafood Council (NSC), Việt Nam now accounts for 27 per cent of all Norwegian King Crab exports to Asia, with an estimated volume of 110 metric tonnes in 2024. This puts the country ahead of long-established markets such as South Korea and Japan, behind only China.
An exhibition by artist Đinh Phong reveals how metal, shaped with poetry and emotion, transforms into a powerful language of contemporary painting and sculpture.
The Việt Nam Heritage Photo Awards 2025 took place at Tôn Đức Thắng Museum in HCM City, marking the 20th anniversary of Việt Nam Cultural Heritage Day.
Now in its third edition, this year is the largest Korean gaming event ever held in Việt Nam. It brings together government agencies, gaming companies and local fan communities to experience Korean games and explore the latest trends in the industry.
Hundreds of artists and thousands of runners will light up the Lai Châu Tourism and Culture Week 2025 later this week.
Blessed with sacred heritage, majestic landscapes and vibrant ethnic cultures, Phú Thọ is shaping itself into a dynamic tourism hub of northern Việt Nam, offering visitors a seamless blend of tradition, nature and modern leisure experiences.
In 2025, Việt Nam has made a strong mark by rising eight spots to rank 46th in the World Happiness Index. This is not just a number, it is evidence of the positive energy spreading from the lives of the people, from humanitarian policies, and from the aspiration to build a fair, prosperous, and love-filled nation.
In November alone, the capital attracted 2.5 million visitors, up 14.7 per cent from the previous year.
The Việt Nam Happy Fest 2025 will bring not only a series of cultural and artistic activities but also an emotional journey to the public who can explore the values of happiness through many modern and humanistic perspectives.
