Hanoi’s toys street vibrant as full moon festival nears
In the days leading up to the Mid-Autumn Festival, the "traditional mid-autumn market" on Hang Ma street and nearby streets in Hanoi becomes vibrant with shops displaying a variety of traditional and imported toys, making it a popular and exciting destination for children and visitors in the capital during this festive season.
A host of activities have been held to bring joy to children on the occasion of the Mid-Autumn Festival, which falls on September 29 this year, especially kids from disadvantaged backgrounds.
A series of activities are being held in Hanoi’s Old Quarter from September 22 to September 29 to provide a meaningful experience for visitors, local people, and especially children during this year’s Mid-Autumn Festival.
A series of activities, including exhibitions, decorations, and folk games will be held in the Hanoi Old Quarter to observe the 2023 Mid-Autumn Festival.
A programme for children and visitors to experience a traditional Mid-Autumn Festival is underway at Thang Long Imperial Citadel from September 19 to 24.
The Mid-Autumn Festival is fast approaching, on the 15th day of the eighth lunar month. Craft villages making festival lanterns, such as Bao Dap village in Nam Truc district, Nam Dinh province, are swamped with orders at the moment.
Hang Ma Street in Hanoi’s Hoan Kiem district is full of festive ambience as the Mid-Autumn Festival approaches. Enjoying an early full moon festival along Hang Ma has become a trend among the city’s young people over recent years.
The Mid-Autumn Festival is fast approaching, on the 15th day of the eighth lunar month. Craft villages producing festival lanterns are swamped with orders these days. Join us on a tour to Bao Dap village in Nam Dinh province, the largest maker of Mid-Autumn Festival lanterns in Vietnam, to admire the work of local craftsmen.