Boasting an array of unique culinary and cultural experiences, this event is the perfect platform to introduce the local cuisine and culture, while sharing the value of Vietnamese culinary culture with domestic and international visitors alike.
Across the 70 stalls, visitors can find specialties from three different regions of the country, as well as OCOP products from Phu Tho province. One Commune One Product (OCOP) is an initiative that promotes the unique and traditional products of local communities, many of which have been passed down through generations. Visitors to the stalls will be able to get a taste of the culture and heritage of the region, while also supporting local businesses.
Visitors will be delighted by an array of spectacular performances from renowned culinary artist Matsuo Tomoyuki, president of the Japan–Vietnam Culinary Association (JVGA), and artisan Le Thi Thiet, chairman of the Nam Dinh Culinary Culture Association. Immerse yourself in a unique experience of culinary art as these acclaimed chefs showcase their extraordinary craft.
The stunning gastronomic demonstration put on by two skilled artisans will be the highlight of the Japanese-Vietnamese culinary exchange programme, aiming to introduce the local dish of bagridae of Phu Tho province.
Visitors to the five-day event will have the chance to experience more than just culinary spaces. They will also be entertained with performances of Xoan and Ca Tru singing, Quan Ho Bac Ninh folk songs from the north, and Don ca tai tu, a form of amateur music from the south.
Ancient house in Ma May
NDO – Ma May, a rare quarter that still retains several old houses, has created one of the characteristics of Hanoi. Hanoi’s streets are becoming increasingly crowded and traditional features can sometimes be hidden behind modern life. But if one takes the time to relax and look around, the ancient features begin to reveal themselves.
Culture week introduces Vietnam’s land and people to Myanmar
NDO – Vietnam Culture Week in Myanmar took place from September 27 to 30 in Yangon city, Myanmar, aiming to promote the image of the country and people of Vietnam, and promote cultural and tourism cooperation and enhance people-to-people exchanges between the two countries.
A Glimpse of Hanoi’s Old Quarter
Recently, the Management Board of Hanoi’s Old Quarter cooperated with the city of Toulouse to open an exhibition named “Ke cho – Pho co” (City Dwellers – Old Quarter) at Hanoi’s Old Quarter Cultural Exchange Centre to depict the formation and development of Hanoi’s Old Quarter in the past 1000 years.