Son La province is home to many archaeological sites which were discovered along the Da River. Initial excavations determined the ages of artifacts and partially demonstrated the existence and development of ancient inhabitants from the Stone Age to later periods.

Prioritizing resources for investment in school infrastructure, Son La city is implementing many projects to renovate, repair and upgrade facilities in local school with a total investment of 133.8 billion VND (5.64 million USD).

Since ancient times, weaving to make brocade products has been a job associated with the life of Thai ethnic women in Phu Yen district, Son La province.

The Vietnam Festival “Hello Saitama” will take place in the Japanese prefecture of Saitama from September 1-3, re-enacting the atmosphere of the Mid-Autumn Festival and bring it to the Japanese people and the Vietnamese community living there.

The northern mountainous province of Son La is home to many historical relic sites associated with Vietnam’s heroic resistance wars to protect the nation, which are considered “red addresses” for education on the country’s revolutionary tradition.

An art programme was held on the Nguyen Hue pedestrian street in Ho Chi Minh City on the evening of April 28 to celebrate the 48th anniversary of the Southern Liberation and National Reunification Day (April 30, 1975 – 2023).

Entering the list of the world’s most-watched movies on Netflix just eight days after debuting, the movie "A tourist's guide to love" has made many world audiences excited to come to Vietnam.

Vietnamese cultural heritages and the image of a country of Vietnam with development, renovation and dynamism imbued with national identity were introduced to international friends during an event in Paris on May 3.

Bring into full play its potential and advantages for tourism development, Hang Dong commune in Bac Yen district is focusing on preserving and promoting the cultural values of the local ethnic groups in association with building tourism products to meeting tourists’ demand, thus contributing to improving the spiritual life and income of locals.

‘To mak le’ is a popular folk game imbued with cultural identity of the Thai ethnic community, which has been handed down and preserved as a unique culture for many generations. Especially on holidays, New Year, cultural festivals, and weddings, people often play “to mak le” together, thus helping strengthen community cohesion.

Over the past years, the Women’s Union in Mai Son district has encouraged its members to participate in economic development, the building of equal, progressive and happy families, and especially the preservation and promotion of cultural identities.