The event showcases the artistic and craftsmanship talents of Vietnamese people, fostering a sense of patriotism and pride in our nation’s rich cultural heritage.
Ly dynasty ceramics, officially recognized as national treasures in 2021, are a testament to Vietnam’s artistic legacy.
Discover Vietnam’s ancient past with these bronze items, dating back to the 16th century, weighing in at a substantial 3.25kg.
A collection of bronze jars from various periods, named national treasures in 2023, showcases the diversity of Vietnam’s historical artifacts.
Unveiling a piece of history, the Nghe Temple’s silver item is presented for the first time at the Hai Phong Museum.
Celebrating Ha Long Bay – Cat Ba Archipelago’s recognition as a World Natural Heritage Site, the Hoa Phuong Do festival honors Hai Phong’s rich history and culture.
An annual tradition, the Hoa Phuong Do festival promotes Hai Phong’s historical and cultural heritage while enhancing the city’s tourism appeal.
A glimpse into the past: Antiques from the first century, remarkably well-preserved, offer a unique insight into ancient times.
With 26 key events and 78 activities, the 2024 Hai Phong Red Flamboyant Flower Festival is a cultural extravaganza, attracting domestic and international attention.


You may also like

Foreign Diplomats Join a Spring Walk

“Friendship Spring Tour” is a special programme which has been jointly held by the Vietnam Union of Friendship Organisation, Hanoi department of Tourism and Thach That district People’s Committee. The event aims to introduce Vietnam’s historic relic sites and tourist attractions to international friends and helps promote mutual understanding between Vietnam and foreign countries.

Century-old tali Keo temple, must-visit stop for a peace of mind

Keo temple, which dates back to some 400 years ago, has long been deemed the invaluable treasure in Thai Binh. The temple is a household name of generations of Vietnamese pagoda goers across the country.

Traditional brick making village in the Delta

In the Mekong Delta province of Vinh Long lies a ‘red kingdom’ with egg-shaped brick kilns lined up along the banks of the Co Chien River.

Nine Dynastic Urns in Hue seeking for UNESCO recognition

The Hue Monuments Conservation Center is preparing to seek UNESCO’s world heritage recognition for Nine Dynastic Urns of the Nguyen Dynasty, Vietnam’s last royal rulers.

A national treasure of Hanoi women’s painting by To Ngoc Van

The painting “Two Maidens and a Little Boy” by To Ngoc Van is a national treasure, depicting the worries of Hanoian women in the 1940s.

RELATED ARTICLESMORE FROM AUTHOR