Thang Long Imperial Citadel reenacts ancient royal rituals
The Tong Cuu Nghenh Tan (Farewell the Old and Welcome the New) ceremony marks the vibrant beginning of Tet celebrations at the iconic Thang Long Imperial Citadel.
The Tong Cuu Nghenh Tan (Farewell the Old and Welcome the New) ceremony marks the vibrant beginning of Tet celebrations at the iconic Thang Long Imperial Citadel.
This annual cultural event promises to offfer a memorable autumn experience for visitors to Hanoi.
With four thousand years of building and defending the country, the imperial citadel remains inspiring in telling the epic history of Thang Long-Hanoi.
With more than a thousand years of history, Hanoi has a wealth of folk traditions that need to be preserved by young people.
Visitors will get an overview of the Imperial Citadel as well as the cultural and historical values of Hanoi.
The secrets of Vietnam's history and the capital of Thang Long-Hanoi will continue to be unearthed at the Thang Long Imperial Citadel.
Folk artisans in Hanoi are making unremitting efforts to preserve ca tru – a precious intangible cultural heritage of the nation.
The Tong Cuu Nghenh Tan (Farewell the Old and Welcome the New) ceremony kicks off the Tet celebrations at the Thang Long Imperial Citadel.
Several vintage activities will be recreated to immerse Vietnamese and international visitors in the traditional Tet festival atmosphere.
The exhibition uses 3D mapping technology and installation art to tell the story of Thang Long culture.
The project is expected to be completed by 2026.
The outdoor photo exhibition on historical relics and festivals in Ba Dinh helps locals and tourists to better understand the history of the core district of Hanoi.
Autumn is considered the most beautiful season of the year in Hanoi with reed flowers showcasing their pure beauty in Hanoi's iconic historical site.
Enjoy the beauty of traditional Vietnamese culture at the famous historical site in the heart of the capital, Hanoi.
The new venue will be the second in France after the first in the medieval city of Provins, Ile-de-France.
Artisans in Hanoi's Old Quarter will display various types of lanterns in the shape of carp turning into a dragon, carp looking at the moon, crab and rabbit.
The traditional way of celebrating the Doan Ngo festival is a folkloric experience whose origins are directly related to agriculture and climate.