Culture

The 24th "World Children's Day Festival" offered fun and educational experiences for children in Vietnam.

Hanoi's unique cuisine, with its myriad of delicious dishes, has become a 'gold mine' for attracting tourism.

A restaurant serves delicious vegetarian dishes in an impressive space reminiscent of Hanoi's Old Quarter with its 36 old guilds.

The first Lotus Festival in Hanoi is expected to help diversify the capital's tourism products.

The award recognizes and celebrates outstanding contributions by individuals and organizations working in arts and culture in Vietnam last year.

From one small bookstore to a dozen today, Dinh Le, the oldest book street in downtown Hanoi, has been a favorite destination for Hanoi's book lovers for decades.

Deep in the narrow streets of the capital lies a world of shops and jobs that few people know about and thought had disappeared decades ago.

Sets of stamps-themed Hanoi's Flower Seasons introduce philatelists and the general public to the city's unique urban charm.

The endless creativity of Vietnamese housewives helps to enrich the ancestral offerings at the Han Thuc Festival, which fell on April 11 this year.

As well as reflecting the cultural richness of Hanoi, its cuisine is of great social and economic importance, enhancing its reputation and drawing both domestic and foreign visitors to the capital.

Vintage posters, once the impressive hallmark of French colonial painting, are now on display in the heart of Hanoi.

Heritage and ancient customs passed down from generation to generation are the precious legacies of the ancestors and must be well preserved.

Folk artisans in Hanoi are making unremitting efforts to preserve ca tru – a precious intangible cultural heritage of the nation.

The Sai Temple Festival is a unique celebration of the capital.

A cultural exchange program entitled "A Touch of Spring" and a dragon-themed painting exhibition aims to preserve Hanoi's elegant hobbies during the Tet holiday.

From the perspective of ao dai designers, the outfit needs official recognition as heritage and a methodical strategy to become both a cultural symbol and brand.

Hanoi's simple yet delicious specialty requires attention to detail, meticulousness, experience, and family secrets.

Tet, or Lunar New Year, remains the most important celebration in Vietnamese culture, despite changes over time.

Hanoi is famous for its excellent specialties, including the dishes meticulously prepared for the Tet holiday.

With 30 years of experience in traditional music, musician Nguyen Quang Long has made a special contribution to the revival of xam (blind wanderer singing).