Phù Lãng, one of Việt Nam’s oldest pottery villages, is stirring again with a new generation of potters and a cross-cultural collaboration that may redefine the future of this ancient craft.
Wooden sandals may not be as popular today as they once were, but images of people wearing them can still be found in photos and paintings from the feudal period and early 20th century.
The MVs with high quality images about unique cultural values and beautiful landscapes of localities inspire people to go and get firsthand experience destinations featured in the products.
Tuyên Quang has for years developed unique spiritual tourism products to attract visitors.
Modern lifestyles are driving demand for eldercare, with many old adults opting for daycare, long-term care or nursing homes.
Nguyễn Đình Thăng may be the first artist in Việt Nam to pursue the glass hammering art, a craft that has demanded a lot of self-teaching and determination.
A gradually recovering economy, unseasonal heavy rains and high fertiliser prices are the reasons why farmers believe that the flower market in the Tết season will face many difficulties.
A Hà Nội workshop offers glasses, each with a blend of artistry and a glimpse into the nation's cultural heritage.
Ninh Thuận Province is focusing on maximising the value of cultural heritage, particularly Chăm cultural heritage, to boost tourism development as a key economic sector.
The humble loofah, often seen as a simple sponge, has been transformed into a series of stunning works of art by Y Êli Buôn Krông from Buôn Ma Thuột City, in the Central Highlands province of Đắk Lắk.
Bình Phước, a province with convenient transport connections, serves as a crucial gateway for economic, cultural and social exchanges between Southeast Việt Nam, the Central Highlands, Cambodia, Laos, and Thailand.
Vành Village Cave and Trại Hamlet Cave in Lạc Sơn District, both listed as special national heritage sites, are central to understanding the Mường culture.
Ví Giặm folk singing has been passed down by working people in Nghệ An and Hà Tĩnh for hundreds of years.
Lũy Ải Hamlet, some 100km from central Hà Nội, is a treasure trove of traditional stilt houses, unique customs, and cultural practices that have been passed down through generations of the Mường ethnic minority people.
Once the only method of cure for Vietnamese people, traditional medicine, along with the age-old tradition of culture and medication, are making a comeback to improve living quality for the people
To preserve his village’s legacy, Huỳnh Văn Mười has documented the lifestyle of fishing communities through photographs and videos and assembled a collection of fishing tools, nets, and fragments of old boats for display in his home.
This folk art combines music, visual arts, and dance, holding significant cultural, historical, and social value.
The handcrafted wooden stamps are a tangible piece of Hà Nội’s heritage, reflecting the artistry and meticulous craftsmanship of this city's artisans.