Huong Pagoda Festival opens
The Huong Pagoda Festival traditionally runs from the 6th day of the first lunar month to the end of the third lunar month, or from February 3 to April 27.
The Huong Pagoda Festival traditionally runs from the 6th day of the first lunar month to the end of the third lunar month, or from February 3 to April 27.
Thay Pagoda, one of the earliest sites in Vietnam dedicated to the worship of both Buddha and Saint, contains substantial archaeological and cultural significance.
Both the Thay Pagoda and the So Village Communal House draw tourists to Quoc Oai District with their timeless appeal, acting as a link between the past and the present, and between people and history.
Built in the 15th century and renovated multiple times, the Huong Son complex has preserved its historical and scenic value.
The Vietnamese leader reaffirmed that the world’s sustainable development goals and human well-being remain the top priorities amid rapid technological progress.
To encourage visitors to Hanoi to choose four- and five-star hotels during their stay, many hotels in the capital have introduced preferential policies.
The unique pagoda graces a famous tourist destination in the suburbs of Hanoi.
A key focus of this session will be the election of the country's top positions, including the Chairman of the National Assembly and the State President.
Visitors to the Thay Pagoda Festival, which will take place from April 12 to 16, can join holy rituals and lively traditional folk games.
The dazzling beauty of the flowers at the historic Thay Pagoda on the outskirts of Hanoi is a feast for the eyes.
South Korea is the leading investor in Vietnam with a cumulative total of $86 billion.
Japan remains Vietnam's primary economic partner, with collaboration expanding across a range of sectors.
The final touches are being made to ensure the three-month festival is a cultured, safe and friendly event.
The picturesque setting of the Huong Pagoda complex gives visitors the feeling of being lost in a fairyland.
The largest festival in northern Vietnam lasts for three months and attracts hundreds of thousands of pilgrims.
The annual festival is a significant occasion to commemorate the country and Hanoi’s accomplishments while promoting publication in the year to come.
The visit will add momentum to the relationship, particularly as Vietnam and China celebrate the 15th anniversary of establishing the Comprehensive Strategic Partnership for Cooperation.