Phan Dinh Phung street appears romantic on sunny days during the autumn.
The Thang Long Imperial Citadel is a top suggestion for check-in spots during a tour around the capital.
Walking on the pedestrian streets around Hoan Kiem lake, also known as Sword lake, or visiting Trang Tien Plaza located in the heart of the capital are unmissable experience during the autumn.
The American news channel also suggests some interesting tours when visiting Hanoi, such as walking around the Old Quarter to see the old streets, jewelry, fabrics, and flower shops.
A peaceful scene can be found in Hanoi at this time of year.
The headquarters of Ha Noi Moi newspaper is a popular check-in spot among young people.
Visitors should not miss out on a trip to Hoa Lo Prison which now offers night tours and attracts plenty of tourists.
Hanoi flag tower is a historical sight in the heart of the capital.
Travelling along Hanoi’s famous ceramic road
Long Bien bridge is a top check-in spot for people who prefer a classic style of architecture.
Cat Linh metro station is a symbol of the capital’s development and is a new check-in spot among many people.
Rice is one of the indispensable items in the daily life of various ethnic groups, including the Co Tu. The shaman and elderly prepare offerings ahead of the crop-praying festival. Locals come together to plant a “Cay Neu”, which is an extremely tall bamboo tree. In the old days, Vietnamese people put up tall bamboo poles decorated with red garment strips in the belief that the poles prevented ghosts from entering the community during the festival. Elderly people perform a ritual to show their sincere thanks to the genies. The ritual of slaughtering buffalo makes up a crucial part of the festival. Co Tu ethnic women perform traditional dances to show their respect to the genies and to expect a new bumper crop ahead. The ritual of praying for a bumper crop has been passed down from generation to generation. The post Co Tu ethnic people celebrate new rice festival appeared first on Vietexplorer.com . View more from VietExplor...
People in Vietnam’s northern mountains say that the old Then melodies have a special attraction. The preservation and promotion of Then singing is a major concern of Then artists. People’s Artisan Ha Thuan of Tuyen Quang province has devoted his life to singing and teaching Then. At the age of 80 he still remembers by heart several stories about the old Then melodies of the Tay. Thuan recalls that in the past shamans sang Then at ceremonial rituals for families in the village. When he was small, he often followed senior villagers to worship rituals and the Then singing he heard imprinted itself on his heart and mind. Thuan still spends most of his time collecting and teaching ancient Then melodies to young people. “There was a time when people said Then was superstition. I’m very happy that UNESCO has recognized its value,” says Thuan. “I’m trying to preserve the cultural identity of our group by teaching young people. I tell them that, just as I’m teaching them now, they...
An overview of Bu Gia Map National Park Address: Bu Gia Map district, Binh Phuoc province. Photo: Mia.vn Similar to Cat Tien National Park (Tay Cat Tien), Bu Gia Map National Park is a famous attraction. It is located in Bu Gia Map commune, Bu Gia Map district, at the northernmost position of Binh Phuoc province. On November 27, 2002, this attraction was upgraded from Bu Gia Map nature reserve to a national park. Currently, this area is a place to conserve biosphere resources in the Southeast. Photo: Mia.vn Not inferior to Ba Ra Mountain, Mo Thac Mo, Binh Phuoc, Bu Gia Map National Park currently has 724 species of plants in 326 genera, 109 families, and 70 orders of 6 different plant branches. The forests here still have the characteristics of primeval forests. Most of the plants are of the Diaceae and Legumes families such as rosemary, red oak, ebony, and heather. In addition, the garden also has 278 different medicinal herbs. There are many types of gardens...
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