Launched by VNA's Thể Thao & Văn Hóa newspaper in 2020, the Dế Mèn Children’s Awards is held annually to honour outstanding creative works either by or for children.
Since 1957, this award has honoured individuals who have contributed significantly to the arts. It is an expression of France’s recognition of those who have actively worked to promote art and culture both in France and abroad.
A Memorandum of Understanding for mutual cooperation in the gaming industry, between Việt Nam and South Korea, was signed in HCM City on May 27.
Doraemon is a franchise dear to many Vietnamese hearts which is why so many HCM City locals have been flocking to Landmark 81 for the first-ever Doraemon Exhibition. This is the perfect opportunity for fans to take selfies with adorable statues of the iconic character.
The Bàu Cá Cái tourist destination is experiencing positive developments, with nearly 100 hectares of lush mangrove forest being restored. However, funding for infrastructure and services to support visitors to the area remains limited, something the local government is seeking to address.
The White Light Cinéhub is a collaborative project bringing together creatives from the world of arts, film and technology.
The concert attracted local people and the Vietnamese community in France with melodies from Vietnamese traditional musical instruments, plus guitar and piano.
A growing art market is gradually taking shape, one that values spiritual depth and healing.
This annual event is more than just entertainment – it serves as a meaningful platform to promote awareness and responsibility within the community regarding the essential role of children and the collective duty to protect and support them.
Over the past 30 years Fuji Hiroshi has focused on household waste, attempting to create works that promote a chain of citizen-led activities using such waste.
Titled Russia in My Soul, the exhibition showcases nearly 50 oil paintings by artist Claudie Vân at the All-Russian Decorative Art Museum under the Russian Ministry of Culture.
The coastal city of Nha Trang in the central province of Khánh Hoà has emerged as the top choice for travelers in Việt Nam looking to take time to savour the sun, sand and sea.
AI-driven applications have been playing a key role, boosting tourism and housekeeping for ‘green’ and sustainable growth as travellers increasingly rely on digital platforms, websites and social media for tours and accommodation bookings, as well as organising trips.
The Cửu Long (Mekong) Delta province of Kiên Giang has launched a summer tourism stimulus programme to promote its natural beauty, culture and history and attract tourists.
Homes across the country are preparing fruits, cakes and tasty dishes to celebrate one of important the most traditional festivals, locally known as Tết Đoan Ngọ or the pest-killing festival, which falls on May 31.
The central city-born photographer, Nguyễn Văn Mỹ, or Mỹ Dũng, 66, and his wife, Trần Thị Cúc have introduced their photo and painting exhibition, ‘Sea with our view’, and ‘Spring blossom in dark colour shades’, at an exhibition in Paris.
For 2025, Hà Nội has set an ambitious target of welcoming 31 million tourist arrivals, including 7.5 million foreigners, with projected tourism revenue nearing VNĐ130 trillion. The sector is expected to contribute at least 8 percent to the city’s gross regional domestic product (GRDP).
The Hà Nội Tourism Festival 2025 in the Imperial Citadel of Thăng Long is a must-visit destination this coming weekend.