"Things Everlasting" 2025 will feature both new and returning artists in a special National Day concert at Ho Guom Theatre.

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.

Thanks to funding from Project 6 of Program 1719, many traditional festivals and forms of folk culture of Vietnam’s ethnic minority groups have been restored and maintained, preventing them from fading into obscurity.

Vietnamese circus artists have brought home prestigious awards from two renowned international festivals in Russia and Kazakhstan, igniting national pride and affirming the country’s position in the global circus arena.

A new generation of directors is reshaping Vietnam’s war cinema with humanistic, multifaceted portrayals of conflict and post-war trauma.

Rare and deeply symbolic, the trống sành is a cultural treasure of the Cao Lan people of Tuyen Quang.

An exhibition featuring national achievements will be held on the occasion of the 80th National Day (September 2, 1945–2025), according to Deputy Minister of Culture, Sports and Tourism Ta Quang Dong.

Vietnam’s top film official urges stronger enforcement and contract transparency amid rising cases of unpaid actors.

A public-private-community model in Ninh Binh is proving effective in sustainable heritage management.

Behind the glamour, many actors battle wage theft, abuse, and financial ruin while chasing their artistic dreams.

The acclaimed Eifman Ballet will bring Anna Karenina to Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi this November and December.

Young people are no longer seeing heritage as something distant. They are actively engaging with it, for example, photographing it, performing it, and making it part of their everyday creative expression.

The World Police Band Concert - Vietnam 2025 is an important opportunity to enhance cultural and artistic exchanges and mutual understanding between Vietnam’s public security force and law enforcement agencies worldwide.

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.

Among Vietnam’s recognized national treasures, the Thang Long Imperial Citadel houses three invaluable artifacts that reveal the artistic and cultural achievements of the Ly and Le Dynasties.

Designers are blending heritage, local materials, and tech to bring Vietnam’s culture to global runways.

As galleries close and artists self-fund, questions grow about the future of Vietnam’s creative scene.

This unique festival in Nha Trang honors Thien Y Ana and celebrates cultural harmony.

In Quang Ngai, A Huyen carves a future for Xo Dang music, sharing ancient forest melodies with the next generation.

Handcrafted with care, the M’bin puil expresses heartfelt love and deepens family bonds.