Reassessing its multilayered and diverse cultural heritage, from urban architecture and folk beliefs to traditional arts and industrial memory, is viewed as a key to developing a sustainable, identity-rich tourism sector.
Conservationists and researchers have been tracking the saola, or Asian bicorn (Pseudoryx nghetinhensis), one of the world’s rarest large mammals, in central Việt Nam, in nature since the latest photo of the endangered species was captured by a camera trap in Quảng Nam Province in 2013.
From the bustling nightlife of HCM City to the emerging evening scenes in Đồng Tháp and Cần Thơ, the night-time economy holds enormous potential for Việt Nam’s tourism industry.
The collection, called Vinh Quang Việt Nam (The Glory of Việt Nam), is inspired by the dreams of children who hope one day to become people who protect and build the country.
Industry leaders agree that the revival of Bảo Lộc silk must be built on co-operation, modernisation, branding, and the training of new artisans.
From stately sedans to endearing “frog” taxis, the journey of classic cars in the city is more than a tale of preservation, it is a heartfelt pursuit by those who refuse to let memories fade.
The VCF has been striving to innovate performances, create experimental programmes, and invite international artists to perform in order to captivate modern audiences. The artistic performances are meticulously crafted, featuring top circus performers, many of whom have won prestigious awards on the international stage in recent years.
Currently, Mường Lay boasts 1,192 traditional stilt houses across an area of 112 square kilometres, achieving a density of 10 houses per square kilometre, the highest in the country for the White Thái ethnic community.
For over six decades, the artisans of Gia Thủy have shaped not just clay, but a cultural identity steeped in resilience, tradition, and timeless craftsmanship. From humble village workshops, their unglazed ceramic creations now find homes across Southeast Asia and beyond.
Hưng Xù has made a name for himself in tattoo communities with intricate designs inspired by traditional motifs carved into ancient bronze drums.
HCM City, once marked by the scars of conflict, has blossomed into a vibrant economic hub, merging modernity with a rich tapestry of cultural heritage. Bồ Xuân Hiệp reports.
Former tank driver Trần Bình Yên was among the first to enter the Independence Palace at noon on April 30, 1975.
Việt Nam News reporter Lê Hương shares stories of women during the war, highlighting their substantial contributions to the final victory on April 30, 1975.
Recognising its cultural and historical significance, the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism officially has designated Sa Huỳnh’s salt-making tradition as a National Intangible Cultural Heritage.
For locals and tourists alike, Hà Nội's Hàng Đường Street is a place where the art of preserving fruits is not only a business but a cultural experience.
Inspired by Việt Nam’s rich mythology, Đỗ Đức Mười adapted legends into modern superhero narratives.
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.
