With its distinctive brick architecture and enduring historical value, the tower is not only an important archaeological relic but also a potential destination for visitors interested in the region''s cultural heritage.
By bringing tourism information onto a single digital platform, Đồ Sơn aims to make it easier for visitors to discover the destination beyond its familiar beaches and explore more of what the coastal ward has to offer.
Smartphones and social media are giving women in Hà Tĩnh’s coastal communities a new way to promote local tourism, products and culture, while helping residents connect with wider markets.
The passport has been designed as an experiential product, with each destination representing a different chapter in the exploration of the city’s cultural, historical, and culinary heritage.
The special programme brought together young musicians from China, Japan, South Korea, Russia, Singapore, Việt Nam, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines and Uzbekistan, offering Hà Nội audiences works by renowned composers such as Tchaikovsky, Prokofiev, and Dmitri Shostakovich.
A QR code cannot replace the years needed for a ginseng plant to mature in the high mountains. But it can help consumers see where that plant grows, how it is cared for and how it reaches them.
Localities nationwide have rolled out measures to preserve and promote cultural heritage while linking it with tourism and economic development as part of effort to implement the Politburo''s Resolution No 80-NQ/TW on the development of Vietnamese culture.
From digitising heritage to creating smarter visitor experiences, Hà Tĩnh Province is stepping up the use of technology in culture and tourism, with a goal of completing the sector''s digital transformation by 2030.
Efforts to modernise Việt Nam’s tea industry are gaining ground in Thái Nguyên Province, where digital tools such as GPS mapping and electronic farm diaries are being used to improve traceability and quality control.
Its smart tourism platform is expected to receive at least 100,000 visits a year, while at least 70 per cent of tourism businesses will regularly information on the system.
Visitors also have the opportunity to go cloud-hunting, watch the sunrise, explore the cultural identity of the Hrê ethnic minority people, and interact with the local community.
Hương Sơn is also exploring the use of unmanned aerial vehicles to support resource management, forest monitoring, fire prevention and tourism operations, as well as agricultural production.
The platform is expected to provide residents and visitors with an official channel to discover reputable dining venues, helping promote Hải Phòng’s image as a modern, tourism-friendly city while supporting the development of the night-time economy.