On the 11th day of the first lunar month every year, locals in the northern province of Phú Thọ celebrate “Trò Trám” festival, which aims to honour the breeding fertility belief

The northern province of Bac Ninh celebrated 940 years of the Nhu Nguyet Victory against the Song invaders from the north with a ceremony in Yen Phong district.

On February 8 work began on two flyovers with combined investment of 33 million USD at two traffic congestion hotspots in Ho Chi Minh City.

2016 saw many kinds of Vietnamese fruits exported to foreign markets, including choosy markets like the US, Japan and Australia.

Quang Ninh province, home to world heritage site Ha Long Bay, welcomed 800,000 visitors during the week-long Lunar New Year or Tet holidays.

Vietnamese buy gold to mark God of Wealth Day

The ancient Dinh Yen mat craft village in Lap Vo district, the Mekong Delta province of Dong Thap is falling into oblivion as local people shift to use modern weaving techniques instead of traditional

A Ban Flower Festival will take place on March 12 together with the fifth Culture – Sports – Tourism Festival in the northern province of Điện Biên.

With beautiful scenery and unique cultural features, Mai Chau valley district in the northwestern province of Hoa Binh is striving to become a tourism highlight in the region and the country.

The Lồng Tông or going to the field festival, a unique and most typical agricultural festival of the Tay ethnic group, took place in Tuyen Quang province’s Chiêm Hoá district on February 4.

Folk paintings, including Hang Trong and Dong Ho, ones are among Vietnam’s intangible heritages.

Three Vietnamese banks have been listed in the top 500 banking brands compiled by Brand Finance.

Experts say poverty reduction programmes have had positive impacts on the living standards of ethnic people, but the challenge of sustaining the gains remains.

The sea in QuangNinh, less salty than others, is home to an ocean of fresh “ruoc”, a kind of octopus. Tasty dishes can be made from the creature. One of them is “ruoc hap la oi”