Culture

Each artwork created and displayed in this exhibition contains the passion, deep emotions, experiences, and contributions personally recorded by the artists in their works to present to President Ho Chi Minh...

The groundbreaking ceremony was held on the morning of May 16th at the heritage site located in Huong Xuan Ward, Huong Tra Town.

BIDV’s involvement in these important events reflects its social responsibility and long-term commitment to supporting the sustainable development of the country’s cultural and tourism sectors

Art lovers always believe that works about Hue do not just stop at aesthetic value, but are also bridges between the past and present, between dreams and reality.

The Ba To shrine holds significant historical and cultural value for Vietnamese people. It stands as one of the remaining village cultural institutions that has been preserved and effectively promoted in the daily lives of residents.

Photos are a source of living documents recording changes in Hue over time while at the same time introducing the image of a dreamy city of Hue...

Le Loi Quarter was once known as the “Western Quarter” of Hue. Along this quarter, numerous office buildings, commercial establishments, and villas featuring (and blending) Western architectural styles were built...

The ceremonial Buddha bathing and procession from Dieu De National Pagoda to Tu Dam Ancestral Pagoda on the occasion of the Vesak Celebration was solemnly organized on the afternoon of May 11th in Hue City.

The best, fastest, and most effective way to reach people is through the education sector, in schools from elementary to high schools. Students are very enthusiastic when they learn about the Project...

The new rice welcoming festival is the biggest and most important festival of the Co Tu people in Vietnam. The festival fully reflects the humane spiritual cultural values, people's thoughts and feelings...

To enhance competitiveness and achieve sustainable development, Hue’s cultural and tourism sectors, along with enterprises, are focusing on implementing digital technology solutions to manage and promote their products and services.

In the heart of the ancient capital, tuong opera classes still resound with drum beats, restoration sites buzz with chisel sounds, and young craftspeople’s hands still learn ancestral techniques.

The solo exhibition by artist Pham Tran Viet Nam will open on May 10 at Le Ba Dang Memorial Space (Kim Son Hill, Thuy Bang Ward, Thuan Hoa District). He is the first young artist to be selected to exhibit at this space.

The reflections on life, as well as the landscapes of their homeland in four seasons, from the sea to the plains and up to the mountain regions, are meticulously captured by the artists and conveyed in each painting.

At the Ta Oi traditional house, we stopped where Ta Oi women sat intently at their looms. The rhythmic clicking of weaving tools harmonized with the festive atmosphere, creating a melody that was both familiar and new.