As Tet, also known as the Vietnamese Lunar New Year, approaches, Vietnamese families eagerly prepare to welcome the new year. Along with traditional customs, Tet food is crucial in creating a warm and festive atmosphere. Each region in Vietnam has unique dishes, reflecting the country’s diverse cultural heritage. Your hunt for Vietnamese Lunar New Year
Tet Nguyen Dan in Vietnam is the most important holiday of the year and a sacred moment when people gather with their families, welcoming the new year with many good hopes. Traditional Tet markets become even more unique in that bustling atmosphere, making the spring picture more vivid and colourful. From North to South, each
Every spring, Vietnam bustles with people rejoicing and welcoming the new year. TET is the day when families gather and exchange best wishes. Besides traditional customs imbued with national identities, such as family reunions and New Year greetings to relatives, Vietnamese people also preserve the culture of going to pagodas at the beginning of the
The Tet Holiday, also known as the Vietnamese Holiday Tet or the Vietnamese Lunar New Year, is a time of family gatherings, celebrations, and travel across Vietnam. As the most significant holiday in the Vietnamese calendar, it offers a unique opportunity for travellers to explore the country while enjoying the festive atmosphere. How Long is
Lunar New Year, a sacred moment of transition, has long been the most important holiday for Vietnamese people. This is when families gather together, temporarily putting aside all worries and worries to celebrate a happy and prosperous new year. Tet brings with it the sweet taste of banh chung, banh tet, the color of peach
Vietnam, rich in cultural diversity and tradition, has numerous festivals reflecting its ethnic mosaic. Ok Om Bok Festival, celebrated by the Khmer community in the Mekong Delta, is one such festival. It stands out as a vibrant and profoundly spiritual event. Also known as the Moon Worship Festival, Ok Om Bok is a time of
Mid-Autumn Festival or Children’s Festival, is a vibrant celebration that lights up Vietnam every year. Filled with colorful lanterns, delicious mooncakes, and lively parades, it’s a time for families to come together and celebrate the harvest season. The festival takes place on the 15th day of the eighth lunar month, which typically falls in late
Vietnam National Day, also known as Vietnamese Independence Day, is a momentous occasion celebrated annually on September 2nd. This day marks the historical declaration of Vietnam’s independence from French colonial rule in 1945. The reading of the Declaration of Independence by President Ho Chi Minh at Ba Dinh Square in Hanoi signified a turning point
The inaugural Vietnam Salt Industry Festival will be held in Bac Lieu Province, a Mekong Delta province known for its salt production, from December 26 to 28, 2024. The first edition of Bac Lieu 2024 festival aims to celebrate Vietnam’s long history of salt-making and promote the unique qualities of Bac Lieu salt. Organized by
The Hoi An Lantern Festival is an event observed on the 14th day of the lunar month and is considered sacred in the Buddhist calendar. Amongst its many phases, the full moon holds particular significance, inspiring beach parties and festivals across the globe. In Vietnam, the enchanting Hoi An Lantern Festival is a celebration that
