Nestled in the heart of Than Uyen district, Lai Chau province, Muong Than field is a stunning 2,000-hectare rice field that captivates visitors with its breathtaking scenery and serene rural life.

After a comprehensive two-year restoration, Hoi An's iconic Chua Cau (Japanese Bridge), a symbol of the ancient town in Quang Nam province, is set to reopen to visitors in early August, showcasing its revitalized structure.

Located approximately 250km from Hanoi, the Ta Xua Meadows in Son La have been dubbed "heaven on earth" due to their stunning natural beauty and cool weather. Social media is abuzz with images likened to a miniature Switzerland.

Several communes in Quoc Oai district, Hanoi, have been underwater for three days, forcing residents to adapt to a new mode of living amid flood conditions.

A visit to the Vinh Moc Tunnels offers a profound insight into the underground life and strategic operations of Quang Tri's residents during the war.

The Ben Luc - Long Thanh Expressway, running through the lush mangrove forests of Dong Nai province, is nearing completion. This project promises to enhance connectivity and boost economic development in southern Vietnam.

On the afternoon of July 26, after the memorial service at the National Funeral House, the coffin of General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong was transported to Mai Dich Cemetery for burial.

On the first day of national mourning, more than 38,000 people visited the Reunification Hall in HCM City to pay their respects to Party Chief Nguyen Phu Trong. The overwhelming turnout prompted city officials to extend visiting hours until 11 PM.

Heavy rains over July 23-24 have left the Nam An Khanh Urban Area in Hoai Duc, Hanoi, under water. The once idyllic residential zone now faces severe flooding, leaving residents grappling with submerged roads and inundated homes.

As night fell on July 25, the streets near Hanoi's Tran Thanh Tong Funeral Hall were filled with thousands of mourners. People waited patiently, some without even having dinner, to pay tribute to General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong one last time.

In a powerful display of respect and mourning, thousands of people lined the streets of Hanoi to pay their last respects to General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong.

Despite intermittent rain showers, the residents of HCM City lined up in increasing numbers to pay their respects to Secretary General Nguyen Phu Trong on July 25 afternoon.

Led by his widow, Ngo Thi Man, the Secretary General’s family paid their respects with deep reverence, offering incense and flowers.

On July 25, thousands of people from across the country gathered in Lai Da village, Dong Hoi commune, Dong Anh district, Hanoi, the hometown of General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong, to pay their respects.

In a catastrophic turn of events, Muong Pon 1 village in Dien Bien province has been left in ruins after flash floods ravaged the area overnight.

The solemn state funeral for General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong, held on the morning of July 25 at the National Funeral Hall in Hanoi, saw a significant turnout of international delegations.

During the state funeral of Party Chief Nguyen Phu Trong, people from various regions gathered to honor his memory. The scenes were filled with emotional moments, as mourners remembered his simple yet impactful life, dedicated to serving the country.

Built in 1887, Xiem Can Temple in Bac Lieu stands as a significant cultural and religious landmark. This ancient Khmer temple, with its unique Angkor-inspired architecture, attracts visitors for its historical and artistic value.

The books from the National Political Publishing House presents touching photographs of Party Chief Nguyen Phu Trong, highlighting his genuine connection with the people and his significant moments in public and personal life.

Heavy rain on July 23 caused severe flooding on Thang Long Boulevard, with underpasses submerged by nearly 1 meter of water and roadways inundated by over 50 cm. Traffic congestion became critical as a result.