Traditional festivals

Due to its long history, rich heritage and Buddhist influence, Vietnam hosts festivals all year round, many of which are unprecedented in the West and fascinating to learn about. Vietnam is divided into three regions: north, central and south. The festivals reflect the unique qualities of each location. It is these features that make up the core, shape and identity of the Vietnamese nation. When visiting Vietnam, do not miss these 3 unique traditional festivals.

Festivals in Vietnam are always aimed at a sacred object that needs to be worshipped as a human god or a natural god. It is the image that converges the highest human qualities and helps people remember their roots and to create a good life. Traditional festivals in Vietnam usually take place in spring and a few in autumn are the two most beautiful seasons of the year, and at the same time, farmers have free time. Among Vietnamese festivals, the festivals that dominate most families in all regions of the country are the Lunar New Year, Vu Lan Festival and Mid-Autumn Festival.

Recently, a number of festivals have attracted the attention of the State and the people, such as: the Hung Temple Festival, Doi Son Tich Dien Festival, Christmas, and Phat Tich Festival. Some major festivals affect a large area, typically: Giong festival, Hung temple festival, Bai Dinh pagoda festival, Yen Tu festival and more special in the field of tourism promotion is the Danang International Fireworks Festival. Festivals often have a palanquin procession along with many dancing and singing activities and offering sacrifices to the gods, creating a unique feature of Vietnam that is unmistakable.