Exhibition shows Hanoians' tradition of preparing for Tet
The thematic exhibition "Old Tet in Hanoi" recalls the fine customs of celebrating the Lunar New Year in the capital city.
The thematic exhibition "Old Tet in Hanoi" recalls the fine customs of celebrating the Lunar New Year in the capital city.
The Tong Cuu Nghenh Tan (Farewell the Old and Welcome the New) ceremony kicks off the Tet celebrations at the Thang Long Imperial Citadel.
In the run-up to the Lunar New Year, young people gather at the landmarks of Hanoi to take pictures and share them on social media.
Bus travel often peaks before Tet as people head home for the national holiday.
The opening of Hanoi's oldest flower market helps to entertain locals and visitors to the city in the days leading up to the country's biggest holiday.
With the Tet holiday on the doorstep, people will be eager to travel and celebrate with friends and family.
The closure will last for 14 days in order to ensure the smooth flow of traffic.
Hosting a reception is part of the Vietnamese tradition of appreciating the support of the diplomatic corps, bringing people together, and wishing them all the best in the new year.
Cultural spaces in Hanoi's Old Quarter will be filled with traditional Tet activities, such as decorating the 12 zodiac animals and showcasing celebration space.
The lively program is in celebration of the Lunar New Year and for the entertainment of domestic and international travelers.
The supply of goods in Hanoi is abundant, meeting the demand of consumers during the holiday.
As the Tet holiday approaches, Nhat Tan Garden's apricot blossoms are in full bloom, ready to flood downtown markets.
Unique Dragon-shaped kumquat bonsais have been formed by artisans in Tu Lien Kumquat Village in Hanoi’s Tay Ho District thanks to their meticulousness and creativity for months
Duong Lam Ancient Village is expected to welcome around 15,000 visitors to experience the "Vietnamese Village Tet" on January 20-21.
The competition aims to honor Nhat Tan Peach Village dating back to the 7th century.
Several vintage activities will be recreated to immerse Vietnamese and international visitors in the traditional Tet festival atmosphere.
A program set in Duong Lam Ancient Village would give foreign visitors to Hanoi a glimpse of the Lunar Year Year - the most important holiday for people in Vietnam.