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Update news vietnam's traditional festivals
Kate Festival showcases Cham heritage through ceremonies, performances, and tourism promotions.
At this year’s traditional Tran Temple Festival in Ninh Binh, nearly 100 “cuu trung” ceremonial feasts were meticulously prepared by 50 culinary artisans, vividly recreating the essence of royal and folk cuisine.
Hai Phong launches a grand cultural and spiritual celebration, commemorating national hero Tran Quoc Tuan and unveiling UNESCO-recognized heritage sites.
The annual festival continues this legacy, showcasing the Yen Tu historical and scenic site to domestic and international visitors while strengthening tourism development and investment opportunities.
Thousands join the century-old whale worship festival, praying for safe voyages and abundant harvests.
Held in Son La each spring, Dong Sua blends sacred rituals with folk games and local culture.
Thousands of participants joined the Phu Day Festival's torch procession, a ritual honoring Mother Goddess Lieu Hanh with prayers for peace and prosperity.
The festival will feature a solemn and respectful ceremony, emphasising its deep community significance, alongside a lively celebration blending traditional and modern folk activities.
The Tay Yen Tu Spring Festival 2025 opened with a solemn procession, artistic performances, and vibrant cultural celebrations.
The Tam Chuc Spring Festival opened with the iconic water procession, where over 200 boats gathered to perform an ancient Buddhist ritual on Tam Chuc Lake.
The Sai Temple Festival in Hanoi is famous for its regal procession, but this year, it wasn’t just the pageantry that stole the show - it was the "King’s" hilarious struggle against the winter chill.
At the heart of the Trieu Khuc Village Festival is a mesmerizing performance where young men don traditional women's clothing and execute the delicate yet playful "Con Di Danh Bong" dance, a cherished tradition passed down for generations.
Every year, strong and healthy buffaloes, adorned in vibrant colors, become the highlight of the Tich Dien Festival in Ha Nam, celebrating an ancient tradition of royal plowing.
As the night deepens, the crowd at Vieng Market swells, with eager visitors seeking a lucky purchase - most often a green plant - to ensure a prosperous and smooth new year.
The “Khai ha - Cau an” Festival in Ho Chi Minh City and another dedicated to Mother Au Co in the northern province of Phu Tho, both named as national intangible cultural heritage, opened on February 4.
The Tich Dien Festival blends history, spirituality, and community in a grand celebration of farming and prosperity.
Every two years, the people of Gia Vien village in Hue gather for the Du Tien festival, a traditional event featuring daring flag-grabbing performances that have been preserved for over 150 years.
Massive wooden firecrackers are paraded through the village, symbolizing prosperity for the new year.
Young and seasoned wrestlers compete in an age-old festival that celebrates history and community.
The traditional 2024 Do Son Buffalo Fighting Festival officially began on September 21, with 16 fierce buffaloes from six wards competing in front of thousands of spectators.