Việt Nam News

Huy Thông talks with Hoàng Bách about his deep emotional connection to his homeland reflected in his works.

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.

At Arul House, every meal is an invitation to explore a rich cultural heritage, woven into the very fabric of the experience.

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.

With Executive Chef Zack Trương from Pan Pacific Hanoi

For nearly 30 years, Cơm Tấm Ba Ghiền has been dishing out the good stuff, and their popularity has only grown since Michelin recognition.

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.

Nguyễn Tấn Lộc, CEO of Lộc Nhân Coffee Recycle Co Ltd, tells Việt Nam News how he makes useful products from coffee grounds and what plans he has to spread the concept.

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.

With Chef Lê Ngọc Thiện, head chef of the Vietnamese and vegetarian kitchen at Hum Vegan Tao Đàn Restaurant

The plan envisions transforming this area into a spacious pedestrian zone seamlessly connected to historical landmarks such as Ngọc Sơn Temple and Thê Húc Bridge.

Tuồng is not merely an art form; it is an essential thread in the community’s cultural fabric in this village.

Nguyễn Xuân Thắng, Chairman of the Vietnam Federation of UNESCO Associations (VFUA), will soon open his art glass museum to the public. With over 1,500 objects - mostly glass - collected from around the world, this will be the first museum of its kind in Việt Nam, located in Ba Vì District, approximately 60 km northwest of Hà Nội.

Mango Rooms, nestled by the Thu Bồn River in Hội An, offers a vibrant fusion of international culinary artistry and fresh local ingredients, brought to life by Chef Đức’s warm hospitality and passion for cooking.

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.