The God of Wealth Day saw soaring demand for gold items beyond traditional rings and bars. Zodiac-themed figurines and symbolic charms flew off the shelves, as many opted for more unique and meaningful purchases to bring luck in the new year.

The belief that purchasing gold on this special day brings financial success has led to an annual phenomenon in Vietnam.

Keo Pagoda, one of Vietnam’s most famous spiritual destinations, is home to two priceless national treasures and remains a well-preserved masterpiece of Le Dynasty architecture.

Vietnam’s first liquefied natural gas (LNG) power plants, Nhon Trach 3 and 4, are nearing completion and are set to integrate into the national power grid.

On February 6 (the ninth day of the Lunar New Year), thousands of people from Ho Chi Minh City and nearby provinces gathered at Phuoc Hai Pagoda, also known as Jade Emperor Pagoda, to pray for luck and prosperity.

Hundreds of worshippers gathered at Phuc Khanh Pagoda on the evening of February 5 for the La Hau star appeasement ceremony. As the temple grounds overflowed, many stood on Tay Son Street, praying from a distance in hopes of a peaceful year ahead.

Since the launch of economic reforms nearly 40 years ago, Vietnam has witnessed extraordinary development, marked by ambitious infrastructure projects and modern urban landscapes.

Every year, strong and healthy buffaloes, adorned in vibrant colors, become the highlight of the Tich Dien Festival in Ha Nam, celebrating an ancient tradition of royal plowing.

As the night deepens, the crowd at Vieng Market swells, with eager visitors seeking a lucky purchase - most often a green plant - to ensure a prosperous and smooth new year.

The Tich Dien Festival blends history, spirituality, and community in a grand celebration of farming and prosperity.

Dalat Railway Station, a national cultural heritage site, houses one of the world’s rarest cog rail systems. The station’s French colonial architecture and the nostalgic charm of steam locomotives continue to captivate visitors from around the globe.

Ha Lien, a small fishing village in Khanh Hoa, has remained largely unchanged for centuries. Accessible only by a narrow road or by boat, it continues to maintain its unique identity despite modernization.

The famous temple saw an overwhelming number of visitors as office workers and entrepreneurs took a short break to pray for good fortune.

Overlooking the vast ocean and backed by lush mountains, Linh Ung Pagoda in Da Nang offers visitors a unique and calming experience amidst breathtaking landscapes.

Every two years, the people of Gia Vien village in Hue gather for the Du Tien festival, a traditional event featuring daring flag-grabbing performances that have been preserved for over 150 years.

The Lunar New Year marks a time for spiritual reflection and renewal, as crowds of visitors ascend Ba Den Mountain to take part in traditional prayers and celebrations.

In celebration of the 95th anniversary of the Communist Party of Vietnam, Hanoi’s streets are transformed into a sea of red, symbolizing national pride and the spirit of the revolution.

Massive wooden firecrackers are paraded through the village, symbolizing prosperity for the new year.

On the fourth day of the Lunar New Year, thousands of people traveled over Hai Van Pass to visit the historic Hai Van Gate, enjoying the warm and sunny weather.

Late on the fourth day of the Lunar New Year, heavy congestion occurred at the end of the Phap Van - Cau Gie Expressway as thousands of vehicles returned to Hanoi.