Gong plays an important role in the cultural and spiritual lives of ethnic communities in the Central Highlands. In the old days, it is believed that behind every gong hides a god or goddess that gets stronger as the gong is older. While such belief may not be as evident in today's modern world, gong culture is still a gem worth preserving across the highlands.

A reality TV show featuring a journey of Vietnamese artists to explore the country is going viral on social media in Việt Nam.

As part of DANAFF III’s 'South Korean Cinema in Focus' initiative, 14 iconic films spanning from 1960 to 2024 will be screened for free.

Kể Chuyện Bác Hồ (Telling Stories about Uncle Hồ), published in Vietnamese and Chinese, depicts significant milestones in President Hồ Chí Minh’s life.

Founded in 1974, the Monaco Boys Choir is part of the Monaco Cathedral Choir and is composed of twenty-five boys aged from nine to 16.

The event will run until July 10, showcasing over 300 photos and selected excerpts from photographers, press agencies and artists from both regions.

Stuffed snails cooked in bamboo tubes is a dish that has helped put Tuyên Quang on the national culinary map and preserve the region's culture.

The ongoing exhibition 'Charlie Chaplin: Echoes of a Legend' is taking place at the iconic 124-year-old luxury Sofitel Legend Metropole Hanoi, where in 1936, Chaplin and his wife, actress Paulette Goddard, spent their honeymoon. The exhibition features treasured items from the private collection of Australian collector Paddy MacDonald.

Amid the hustle and bustle of daily life, some Hanoians are turning to the sounds of the handpan to relax. This unique instrument creates soothing melodies that help ease the mind. Give it a try! You might be surprised by the calm it brings.

Co-organised by the Art Space Association and the Vietnam Cultural Centre in France, the event welcomed thousands of visitors eager to explore the richness and vibrancy of Vietnamese culture.

Over five months, the contest received enthusiastic participation, especially from overseas Vietnamese who had visited Trường Sa on homeland sea border trips. Submissions included poems, essays, and paintings expressing love for the seas and islands and deep admiration for the dedication of naval officers protecting Vietnam’s maritime sovereignty.

The festival welcomed numerous stars from both Việt Nam and abroad, with a notable presence from South Korea, the country in focus for this year’s edition.

The ongoing exhibition 'Charlie Chaplin: Echoes of a Legend' is taking place at the iconic 124-year-old luxury Sofitel Legend Metropole Hanoi, where in 1936, Chaplin and his wife, actress Paulette Goddard, spent their honeymoon. The exhibition features treasured items from the private collection of Australian collector Paddy MacDonald.

Menopause is the natural biological process marking the end of reproductive age by menstruation cessation and defined as 12 months without period.

Faseecom from South Korea and Martarello Group S.R.L from Italy described the story of the future with firework displays of modern technology and boundless creativity in the fifth night, the final qualifying, of the Đà Nẵng International Firework Festival 2025.

Gốm is a unique show where clay comes alive with music and everyday ceramic objects are transformed to produce stunning sounds. Young Vietnamese artists are turning earth into art and rhythm.

A special commemorative programme of cultural and artistic activities is being held at the HCM City downtown to celebrate the 49th anniversary of the day Sài Gòn – Gia Định was officially named after President Hồ Chí Minh (1976-2025).

The exhibition, organised by UNESCO Hà Nội, showcased nearly 30 artworks created by students from Cao Bằng, Ninh Thuận, and Vĩnh Long provinces as part of the “We Are Able” project, a collaborative initiative between UNESCO and Việt Nam's Ministry of Education and Training (MoET) aimed at empowering ethnic minority women and girls in disadvantaged regions through comprehensive learning and developme

The exhibition serves as a profound tribute to previous generations who steadfastly nurtured Vietnam-Mozambique friendship and solidarity, and as an inspiring message to today's youth to continue developing the precious legacy, strengthening mutual understanding, respect, and cooperative spirit for the common benefit of both peoples.

Supawan Teerarat, President of Thailand’s National Food Institute (NFI) said that street food exemplifies the country’s soft power.