Hanoi's lively Mid-Autumn Festival a century ago
Color photos of Mid-Autumn Festival toys on Hanoi's Hang Gai Street, taken by photographer Leon Busy in 1915, offer viewers a glimpse into the past.
Color photos of Mid-Autumn Festival toys on Hanoi's Hang Gai Street, taken by photographer Leon Busy in 1915, offer viewers a glimpse into the past.
Enjoy the beauty of traditional Vietnamese culture at the famous historical site in the heart of the capital, Hanoi.
Fifty-eight colorful paintings expressing children's dreams for a better life are displayed at the Hanoi Museum.
As the Mid-Autumn Festival draws near, the capital city is being brightened with lanterns, marking it one of the most anticipated festivities of the year.
With one month to go before the Mid-Autumn Festival, Hang Ma Street has been "dyed red" by the bright and shimmering colors of lanterns, star lights, and countless children's toys and eye-catching decorations.
A variety of fascinating activities will be organized to bring meaningful experiences to visitors, the locals and especially the children in the capital.
The program not only aims to offer children a meaningful and memorable Mid-Autumn Festival but also appeals to adults evoking memories of their childhoods.
Hang Ma Street is a sales hub of decorations. After a year of closure due to Covid-19, the street is glowing again with various colored lanterns.
Many activities will be organized nationwide to entertain children on the occasion of the traditional Full-moon Festival.
Despite of Covid-19 pandemic, children still have opportunity to experience the fascinating Mid-Autumn Festival and learn about Vietnamese traditional culture.