Historic sites and tourist attractions in Hanoi reopened to tourists on May 14 nearly two months after being closed to prevent the spread of the deadly novel coronavirus.
Historical monument of Van Mieu - Quoc Tu Giam (the Temple of Literature) reopens, attracting many tourists (Photo: VNA)
Ngoc Son Temple is open to welcome visitors back on the morning of May 14 (Photo: VNA)
Ngoc Son Temple is open to welcome visitors back on the morning of May 14 (Photo: VNA)
Tourists visit The Huc Bridge on the morning of May 14 (Photo: VNA)
Tourists visit The Huc Bridge on the morning of May 14 (Photo: VNA)
Hand sanitizer is equipped at the entrance of Ngoc Son Temple. Visitors are required to wash hands before entering the site (Photo: VNA)
Tourists visit the Ngoc Son temple on the morning of May 14 (Photo: VNA)
Tourists visit The Huc Bridge on the morning of May 14 (Photo: VNA)
Tourism authorities in the Mekong Delta are stepping up efforts to attract domestic visitors, with a focus on regaining trust so that they feel safe about going to tourist destinations and lodgings there.
The northern coastal province of Quang Ninh province will host a gala night on May 16 to kick off a variety of cultural activities promoting local tourism.
The south-central coastal province of Binh Thuan is looking to turn Mui Ne beach resort town into one of the leading tourist spots in Asia-Pacific by 2030.
The Department of Tourism together with the Tourism Association of the northeastern province of Quang Ninh launched the 2020 tourism promotion campaign on May 13, drawing 300 representatives of companies in operating the sector.