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Kien Trung Palace was constructed between 1921 and 1923 during the reign of King Khai Dinh (1885-1925). Photo: suckhoedoisong.vn Located in the Hue Imperial Citadel, Thai Hoa Palace was built in 1805 under the reign of Emperor Gia Long (1762-1820). The palace is a symbol of the power held by the Nguyen Dynasty and served as a venue for important imperial events such as coronation ceremonies, the emperor’s birthdays, and receptions for foreign ambassadors, according to VOV. The palace has been recognized by UNESCO as a Documentary Heritage under the Memory of the World Program in the Asia-Pacific region. Kien Trung Palace, built between 1921 and 1923 during the reign of King Khai Dinh (1885-1925), was once the living and working space of Bao Dai (1913-1997), the last king of the Nguyen Dynasty (1802–1945). Hoang Viet Trung, director of the Hue Monuments Conservation Center, stated that Thua Thien Hue province will attempt to open major monument restoration projects speci...

Located in Ta Nung commune, Duc Trong district, Lam Dong province , Masara is renowned for its stunning pink grass hill and breathtaking natural scenery. From mid-November to mid-December, this place is transformed into a mesmerizing pink wonderland, attracting numerous young people eager to explore its beauty. Pink grass, which blooms only once a year, becomes glistening with dew under the morning sun, creating a spectacular sight that captivates the hearts of visitors. Pink grass, blooming only once a year. Photo: Ngo Anh Tuan The color of the grass here changes throughout the day. The best time to admire the scenery and capture stunning photos at Masara is during sunrise and sunset. Many tourists and aspiring photographers choose to camp overnight to ensure they don’t miss these picturesque moments. Masara Hill in Lam Dong boasts a unique and rare beauty. Travelers will feel as if they are immersed in a vast space opening up right before their eyes. Many peop...

According to film director Tran Huu Tan, the movie earned a record revenue of VND55 billion, equal to over US$2.26 million, following nine days of nationwide screening to make it one of the top seven highest-grossing Vietnamese movies this year. The film tells the story of a normal wedding of a young girl in Hell Village, an infamous village that no one comes in or out of, which was disturbed by a creepy-looking stranger. It soon turns to tragedy as she and all the villagers are gradually devastated by a series of brutal murders which are connected to an ancient black magic practice and the village’s dark past. Earlier, Vietnam-based sales agent Skyline Media also unveiled that Kẻ ăn hồn was among five new Vietnamese titles for sale and distribution at the Asian Contents & Film Market (ACFN) market which accompanies the Busan International Film Festival. The post Premiere of Vietnamese Horror Film in 13 Countries appeared first on Vietexplorer.com .

The cultural, sporting, and tourism sectors in Vietnam have had an eventful year, and it’s time to recognize the highlights. Experts, journalists, and locals cast their votes, both in person and online from December 5 to 7, to select the top 10 events that define the past year. From the list of selected events, five cultural events stood out. Firstly, the Communist Party of Vietnam celebrated the 80th anniversary of the Outline of Vietnamese Culture, a momentous occasion that solidified the country’s cultural identity. Secondly, 78 exemplary cultural figures from all over the nation were honored in a special event. Thirdly, the prestigious title of world natural heritage was bestowed upon the Ha Long Bay-Cat Ba Archipelago. This recognition emphasized the outstanding natural beauty of the region. Fourthly, ethnic groups with populations of fewer than 10,000 each came together in a cultural festival that celebrated their unique traditions and heritage. Lastly, Vietnam was elected to ...