Despite many historical ups and downs, local residents still make efforts to preserve the water puppetry art and craft amidst their modern and rapid-paced life, transferring their cultural heritages to younger generations.
Ngũ Hành Sơn, one of Đà Nẵng’s most beloved landscapes, quietly preserves a precious collection of ma nhai (cliff inscriptions) spanning nearly four centuries.
Through pagoda-based classes, policy support and the dedication of monks and students, An Giang Province is intensifying efforts to preserve the ancient Pali script, ensuring a vital part of Khmer cultural and spiritual heritage continues to be passed on to...
Nobuko Otsuki, chief representative of the Japanese Foundation for International Development/Relief (FIDR) in Việt Nam, shares with Việt Nam News her course of giving hands to ethnic communities in the region.
The year 2025 marked a highly successful chapter in Việt Nam’s cooperation with the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO), highlighted by a series of important recognitions, initiatives and governance roles widely acknowledged by the international community, a...
The Hanoi Creative Design Festival has evolved from a standalone cultural event into a platform for testing new models that bring together heritage, community and creativity within the economic sphere.
Archaeologists have uncovered a previously unknown entrance road linking K Tower to the heart of Mỹ Sơn Sanctuary, revealing a sacred route once used by Champa kings and priests between the 10th and 12th centuries.
Located on Kê Gà Island in Tân Thành Commune, the construction is one of the tallest lighthouses with significant architectural grandeur and plays a crucial role in ensuring maritime safety in Việt Nam.
Thanh Nga speaks with Assoc. Prof. Dr. Bùi Hoài Sơn, a full-time member of the Committee of Culture and Society in Việt Nam''s National Assembly, about how to enhance community involvement in heritage conservation.
By 2024, the province had had a total of 1,603 sets of gongs, including 1,178 sets of Ê Đê gongs, 219 sets of M''nông gongs, 118 sets of Jrai gongs and 88 other sets.
The HCM City Department of Culture and Sports on Thursday launched a permanent exhibition to highlight the beauty of ceramic art in the south at Bình Dương Museum.
Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Ngô Lê Văn described the recognition a milestone in the materialisation of the Party and State’s policies on international integration and cultural revitalisation in the new era.
