Vietnam’s Red River Delta is the only place in Southeast Asia to make the New York Times’ annual list of 52 best places to travel in 2022, at number 14. According to Charly Wilder, tourism editor of the New York Times, visitors to traditional villages in the Red River Delta can immerse themselves in centuries-old cultural practices and a way of life that is at risk of disappearing. For example, they can also enjoy a folk music genre called “Quan ho” – named a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2009. The New York Times said 49 ancient villages in Bac Ninh and Bac Giang provinces have taken steps to safeguard the cultural heritage of quan ho, which includes many rituals and culinary traditions, and to slow rural-urban migration through cultural tourism. Recently, some tour operators have been offering travellers a chance to explore Buddhist temples, and Ly Dynasty pagodas. Source: VOV5

 Workers in Hanoi’s Dong Anh district on Monday received Tet gifts from Vice President of the Hanoi Labour Federation Dang Thi Phuong Hoa. 

Ms. Hoa said she hopes the workers will have a fulfilling Lunar New Year holiday and stay motivated to keep working and help businesses overcome difficulties due to COVID-19.

Trade unions in Hanoi will spend 8.8 million USD on Tet gifts for disadvantaged workers this year.

Officials of Da Nang city and the city’s Fatherland Front visited and gave Tet gifts to Co Tu ethnic minority people and Chinese people living in Hoa Vang district.

A sticky rice cake wrapping program was organized on Monday in Van Canh district, Binh Dinh province. Hundreds of local students participated in the event, where they wrapped sticky rice cakes and played traditional games. Tet gifts were also given to disadvantaged teachers and children orphaned by COVID-19.

 

 

Source: VOV5

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