The Spring Calligraphy Festival 2025 opened at Hanoi’s Temple of Literature, welcoming the Lunar New Year with vibrant displays of calligraphy, traditional art, and cultural heritage.

The giant snake mascots at Nguyen Hue Flower Street 2025 have captivated residents and tourists alike, becoming the centerpiece of this year’s Tet celebrations in Ho Chi Minh City.

Ho Chi Minh City will celebrate the Lunar New Year 2025 with 15 fireworks displays across the city, including two high-altitude sites, marking a significant expansion from the previous year.

Hanoi will ring in Lunar New Year 2025 with 30 firework displays across the city, including 10 high-altitude and 21 low-altitude shows lasting 15 minutes each.

Gen Z is leading the charge in safeguarding Vietnam’s cultural heritage with "Net Viet Nam," a project blending modern storytelling with traditional values.

The "Happy Snake" mascot by Bui Van Quan in Bac Giang has become a viral hit, redefining how people perceive snakes with its friendly and cheerful appearance.

Hanoi will host the world’s largest drone light show featuring over 3,000 drones and high-altitude fireworks to celebrate Lunar New Year’s Eve 2025.

Vietnamese artisans from Hoi An have redefined lantern-making with "The Sacred Soul of Vietnam", a record-breaking creation that reflects national pride.

The Vietnamese box office has reached a rare low as new releases fail to boost ticket sales, leaving audiences eagerly awaiting the Tet 2025 film season.

The Vietnamese creation The Sacred Soul of Vietnam triumphed at the Ocean International Lantern Festival, wowing judges with its cultural depth and environmental innovation.

Tens of thousands of spectators gathered at West Lake in Hanoi for the "Light Concert – Welcoming New Year 2025," a dazzling fusion of drone technology and symphonic music celebrating the new year.

On January 17, the Vietnam Fine Arts Museum opened the exhibition "95 Springs of the Party," commemorating the 95th anniversary of the Communist Party of Vietnam and welcoming the Lunar New Year of the Snake.

The Year of the Snake sees a creative twist in Lai Thieu, where piggy bank artisans are avoiding snake motifs, instead crafting trendy designs that resonate with modern consumers.

A must-watch Tet tradition, Tao Quan not only captivates audiences but also secures record-breaking ad revenues for VTV.

The Vietnamese Tet Festival at the Ho Chi Minh City Youth Cultural House, featuring calligraphy masters, traditional crafts, and stunning apricot blooms, runs through February 2.

Vietnam’s Sa Huynh culture shines through two newly recognized national treasures: agate beads shaped like a waterbird and a tiger, showcasing the civilization’s artistry and trade influence.

Artist Dinh Huu Viet’s latest exhibition uses lacquer on paper to reimagine snakes, shedding their traditional symbolism for vibrant expressions of beauty and optimism.

As Tet approaches, gold-plated creations, including cobra figurines and symbolic trees, are captivating customers seeking unique gifts for the Lunar New Year (Tet).

Hoang Chau Anh, a 20-year-old student from Cao Bang, was crowned Miss Vietnam Ao Dai Heritage 2024 on January 11, surpassing 30 contestants in the pageant’s inaugural season.

The Long Giao bronze pangolin, a one-of-a-kind artifact from the early Common Era, showcases extraordinary craftsmanship and is preserved as a national treasure at the Dong Nai Museum.