Culture

The exhibition will take place until March 13th.

The project will build a system of tools to manage, use, propagate and promote Hue Ao dai, which will be deployed from 2019.

The concert was the start of a series of cultural activities to call for support for the construction of a public swimming spot by the Huong River to serve residents and visitors.

The Huong river will be bright and lively with the appearance of floating paper boats and planes.

Up to now, the museum has obtained 25 works, many of which, according to art experts, cannot be bought now even with much money.

In this year poetry Night, the audience listened to the old poems that went into the hearts of Vietnamese people.

In this exhibition space, many conference guests exchanged and shared with each other about their local model on each product.

With the theme of “Respect to Predecessors”, the Huyen Tran Temple Festival in the Spring of the Ky Hoi Lunar New Year 2019 opened with a special epic art program...

Here, there are 6 sophisticated wooden cabinets containing gold and jade seals of the dynasty. When the King appeared, these cabinets would be open.

This year's Lunar New Year, visitors to Hue would have more experiences, more events to enjoy, especially in the area of Spring Flower Festival along the Perfume River at Ly Tu Trong Park stretching to the ironwood pedestrian bridge on the Perfume River and Nguyen Dinh Chieu pedestrian street.

Huế may become a Bali in Vietnam if there is a change in thinking and practice as well as attitude towards the traditional culture!

With the desire to bring the official Ca Hue closer to the audience, adding more ‘spring colour’ in the traditional Tet holidays, this is the second year Ca Hue Club performed at Ly Tu Trong Park.

Tet is always an opportunity to spend time with family, telling stories.

Lunar New Year was the most important festival in Dang Trong. Preparation for this great festival lasted up to 20 days for the king and mandarins while 3 days for laymen.

Hue’s girls communicate more with their gestures and eyes rather than with words.