Local people on Phung Hung street begin to hang lanterns on September 24, with the 300-metre long road lit up each year to mark the Mid-Autumn Festival.
Local people on Phung Hung street begin to hang lanterns on September 24, with the 300-metre long road lit up each year to mark the Mid-Autumn Festival.
Each of the lanterns on show have been decorated with different features such as leaves, flowers, drums, and carps.
Each of the lanterns on show have been decorated with different features such as leaves, flowers, drums, and carps.
Phung Hung mural street first opened to the public back in 2018 for the Lunar New Year Festival. Along the street are 17 mural paintings that depict Hanoi in a bygone era, with the images created by painters from Vietnam and the Republic of Korea.
Phung Hung mural street first opened to the public back in 2018 for the Lunar New Year Festival. Along the street are 17 mural paintings that depict Hanoi in a bygone era, with the images created by painters from Vietnam and the Republic of Korea.
The street appears even more impressive with the presence of lanterns.
The street appears even more impressive with the presence of lanterns.
Phung Hung street has become another popular place to explore during the Mid-Autumn festival in Hanoi, in addition to Hang Ma street.
Phung Hung street has become another popular place to explore during the Mid-Autumn festival in Hanoi, in addition to Hang Ma street.
The street proves to be popular among visitors, particularly young people, during celebrations for the Full-moon Festival.
The street proves to be popular among visitors, particularly young people, during celebrations for the Full-moon Festival.
Youths enjoy going there to capture beautiful sights from the street and appreciate the colourful lanterns on show.
Youths enjoy going there to capture beautiful sights from the street and appreciate the colourful lanterns on show.

 

VOV/Tienphong/Tin.vn

Phu Binh villagers strive to preserve the craft of lantern making

Phu Binh villagers strive to preserve the craft of lantern making

Despite facing challenges from COVID-19 and the fierce competitiveness of imported toys, Phu Binh villagers in district 11, Ho Chi Minh City, have exerted every effort to preserve their craft of lantern making,