Keyword: "Bat Trang pottery"

Autumn Fair 2025 not only provides a vibrant space for shopping and experience but also acts as a launchpad for Vietnamese products to reach global markets, with integrated trade promotion, digital transformation, and supply-demand connectivity activities supporting enterprises, cooperatives, and artisans nationwide.

On February 14, 2025, a significant milestone in the development of Vietnam's traditional craft village culture was marked when Bat Trang Pottery Village and Van Phuc Silk Village, two of Vietnam's most iconic and prominent craft villages, officially became members of the global Network of Creative Craft Cities.

In the heart of the Bat Trang ancient pottery village in Gia Lam district, Hanoi, the Bat Trang Pottery Museum is not only a place to preserve the village’s cultural values but also a destination for visitors far and wide.

Artisan Pham Van Vang from Bach Lien village has been known for his efforts to revive the local Bo Bat pottery craft, an art which had been lost for around ten centuries.

Hanoi’s officials have proposed eight key measures to boost the city’s tourism development in the 2016-2020 period, including promoting high quality tourism products in line with building the city’s tourism trademark.

With over five decades working in pottery, artisan Trần Văn Độ has contributed to promoting Bat Trang pottery’s brand.

About 30,000 people visited the 2016 Hanoi traditional handicraft village tourism festival at the Thang Long Royal Citadel between September 29 and October 2.

The Hanoi traditional trade village tourism festival 2016 kicked off at the city’s Thang Long Royal Citadel on September 29.